Open nnako opened 3 weeks ago
BMC64 is "bare metal" software, so there is no underlying operating system like linux or kernel. If I'm not totally wrong, all hardware interfacing is made through environment named Circle. https://github.com/rsta2/circle
Biggest current hold up for new hardware features might be fact that BMC64 uses quite old version of Circle. I can imagine that integrating more updated Circle to BMC64 would need guite a work, so that would propably be most important thing to do. Before that there is no possibility to add any new hardware dependant features (like Ethernet) to BMC64.
So with new features workflow goes like this:
Edit: I'm not actually sure if Ethernet is already supported in Circle version that BMC64 uses. It might be supported (I didn't remember that earlier (<Pi4) Ethernet interface was behind USB-bus): https://github.com/smuehlst/circle-stdlib/tree/49fddf66e49f48c6368c477ed54e31c463100fff?tab=readme-ov-file https://github.com/rsta2/circle/tree/fe24b6bebd1532f2a0ee981af12eaf50cc9e97fb
Hi,
I was wondering if there exist any "diagrams" describing the technical architecture of BMC64 and its interfaces. There exist some standard diagramming means (like within UML and SysML) where a partial system can be described on a suitable level to promote understanding the architecture and interfaces. I would be interested in drawn descriptions of e.g.:
background for this request is the goal to lower the bar for contributors intending to add some functionality (like integration of RPi's Ethernet capabilities). The diagrams don't have to be conforming to existing standards but could even be hand-drawn sketches. As long as they correctly represent an aspect of the BMC64 system, anything would be helpful for building up technical understanding.
Thanks.