Application of the Mosaic system of chronology in the elucidation of mysteries pertaining to the "Bible in stone," known as the Great Pyramid of Egypt

Therefore, native development denotes the compilation and building of applications on and for your host system. Cross-development denotes the compilation and building of applications on the host system that will be run on the embedded system. Keeping these definitions in mind will help you stay on track through this chapter. Figure 12-1 shows the layout of a typical cross-development environment. A host PC is connected to a target board via one or more physical connections. It is most convenient if both serial and Ethernet ports are available on the target. Later when we discuss kernel debugging, you will realize that a second serial port can be a very valuable asset. Figure 12-1. Cross-development setup In the most common scenario, the developer has a serial terminal on the host connected to the RS-232 serial port, possibly one or more Telnet terminal sessions to the target board, and potentially one or more debug sessions using Ethernet as the connection medium. This cross-development setup provides a great deal of flexibility ...»