slitaz-arm rev 40
Tiny edits
author | Paul Issott <paul@slitaz.org> |
---|---|
date | Sat Mar 08 08:41:14 2014 +0000 (2014-03-08) |
parents | ce6806f91674 |
children | 0141346ab5ec f4e0ff9dd9d3 |
files | rpi/README spi |
line diff
1.1 --- a/rpi/README Sat Mar 08 02:02:53 2014 +0100 1.2 +++ b/rpi/README Sat Mar 08 08:41:14 2014 +0000 1.3 @@ -8,23 +8,23 @@ 1.4 Spi quickstart 1.5 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1.6 The Raspberry Pi has a lot of specifications. SliTaz ARM provides 'spi' to build 1.7 -custom SliTaz Rpi distro images ready to boot. SliTaz RPi prebuilt Linux kernel 1.8 -package is hosted on SliTaz mirror. To get the latest version and unpack it: 1.9 +custom SliTaz Rpi distro images ready to boot. A SliTaz RPi prebuilt Linux kernel 1.10 +package is hosted on the SliTaz mirror. To get the latest version and unpack it: 1.11 1.12 # spi get-linux 1.13 1.14 The 'gen' command will generate a new SliTaz Raspberry Pi distro using 'sat'. 1.15 I will also install needed firmware and boot configuration files from the 1.16 -directory: rpi/rootfs. Dont forget to sync your local packages mirror before 1.17 -generating the distro to get latest versions and fixes: 1.18 +directory: rpi/rootfs. Don't forget to sync your local packages mirror before 1.19 +generating the distro to get the latest versions and fixes: 1.20 1.21 # spi gen 1.22 1.23 -Then you can install the distro the the sdcard. It is recommended to use 1.24 -3 partitions, one for /boot formated in FAT32, second for the swap memory 1.25 -and third for the root filesystem. You can you gparted of 'fdisk' to create 1.26 +Then you can install the distro on the sdcard. It is recommended to use 1.27 +3 partitions: one for /boot formatted in FAT32, second for the swap memory 1.28 +and third for the root filesystem. You can you use gparted or 'fdisk' to create 1.29 the needed partitions. Main advantages are: more memory for the RPi and 1.30 -better security with files permissions. When ready and you know you disk 1.31 +better security with file permissions. When ready and you know your disk 1.32 path (spi ls-dev) you can install SliTaz RPi with: 1.33 1.34 # spi install --dev=/dev/sdX 1.35 @@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ 1.36 1.37 Overclocking 1.38 ------------ 1.39 -To enable overclocking select one of the suggest modes from the list. Choosing 1.40 +To enable overclocking select one of the suggested modes from the list. Choosing 1.41 medium is generally a good starting point without risks: 1.42 1.43 # spi oclock 1.44 @@ -46,9 +46,9 @@ 1.45 1.46 SliTaz RPi Kernel 1.47 ----------------- 1.48 -To build the Slitaz RPi Linux Kernel Spi use SliTaz prebuild ARM cross 1.49 +To build the Slitaz RPi Linux Kernel, Spi uses a SliTaz prebuilt ARM cross 1.50 toolchain and a small patch to modify the kernel configuration. You can browse 1.51 -the RPi SliTaz Mirror for previews version or get the latest toolchain with spi 1.52 +the RPi SliTaz Mirror for preview versions or get the latest toolchain with spi 1.53 and build the kernel: 1.54 1.55 # spi get-prebuilt 1.56 @@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ 1.57 Spi Options 1.58 ----------- 1.59 1.60 - --turbo: The force turbo option turns off the dynamic clocks and runs the 1.61 + --turbo: The forced turbo option turns off the dynamic clocks and runs the 1.62 Raspberry Pi constantly at the highest arm_freq. 1.63 1.64
2.1 --- a/spi Sat Mar 08 02:02:53 2014 +0100 2.2 +++ b/spi Sat Mar 08 08:41:14 2014 +0000 2.3 @@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ 2.4 --turbo Force the RPi to run at the highest arm_freq 2.5 --oclock= Set the RPi overclocking mode in config.txt 2.6 --vc Install the RPi VC libraries in /opt/vc 2.7 - --nosat Dont regenerate the distro with sat 2.8 + --nosat Don't regenerate the distro with sat 2.9 2.10 EOT 2.11 } 2.12 @@ -272,8 +272,8 @@ 2.13 status 2.14 fi 2.15 2.16 - # Overcloking 2.17 - echo -n "Setting: Overcloking..." 2.18 + # Overclocking 2.19 + echo -n "Setting: Overclocking..." 2.20 set_oclock; status 2.21 2.22 # Force turbo