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Open Hardware: MIPS and Porting Alpine Linux to RISC-V

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Saturday 22nd of December 2018 11:24:11 PM Filed under
Hardware
OSS
  • What Does the Open Sourcing of MIPS Mean for RISC-V and the Rest of Us?

    The acquisition of the MIPS intellectual property [sic] seems to be part of Wave Computing’s pivot away from the data center, and towards edge computing. Which, of course, is another of the bigger trends we’ve seen during the year. It was also a role reversal of the typical trend we’ve seen over the last few years, with processor manufacturers like Intel buying up machine learning startups.

  • Porting Alpine Linux to RISC-V

    There are two phases to porting an operating system to a new architecture: bootstrapping and, uh, porting. For lack of a better term. As part of bootstrapping, you need to obtain a cross-compiler, port libc, and cross-compile the basics. Bootstrapping ends once the system is self-hosting: able to compile itself. The “porting” process involves compiling all of the packages available for your operating system, which can take a long time and is generally automated.

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