This link has been bookmarked by 180 people . It was first bookmarked on 27 Apr 2006, by Alexandre Courbot.
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insmodandrmmoduse the kernel space functionsmodule_initandmodule_exit. -
knod /dev/memory c 60 0
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register_chrdev
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/* Registering device */
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/* Allocating memory for the buffer */
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kmalloc
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* Freeing the major number */
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unregister_chrdev
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/* Freeing buffer memory */
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kfree
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memory_open -
memory_release
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memory_read
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he
memory_readfunction transfers a single byte from the driver buffer (memory_buffer) to user space with the functioncopy_to_user: -
* Transfering data to user space */
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copy_to_user
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memory_write
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The complete “memory” driver
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insmod memory.ko
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chmod 666 /dev/memory
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checking the availability of a memory region (
check_region), -
reserve the memory region for this device (
request_region)
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Tobias R.Hilfreiches Tutorial. Unter den Vorbedingen stehlt allerdings: »Some in-depth knowledge of C programming is needed, like pointer usage, bit manipulating functions, etc.« :-(
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juha riissanenHow to write a Linux device driver http://t.co/SFzmZmQQ
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Finally, the global variables of the driver are declared: one of them is the
major numberof the driver, the other is a pointer to a region in memory,memory_buffer, which will be used as storage for the driver data.
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the kernel,
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and in particular its device drivers, form a bridge or interface between the end-user/programmer and
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the hardware.
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Any subroutines or functions forming part of the kernel (modules and device drivers, for
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example) are considered to be part of kernel space.
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Writing device drivers in Linux: A brief tutorial
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his brief tutorial will only cover type
chardevices loaded as modules -
ere are several different devices in Lin
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Kernel space
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Linux (which is a kernel) manages the machine’s hardware in a simple and efficient manner, offering the user a simple and uniform programming interface
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End-user programs, like the UNIX
shellor other GUI based applications -
User space
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these applications need to interact with the system’s hardware
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hrough the kernel supported function
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Unix devices are seen, from the point of view of the user, as files.
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A quick and easy intro to writing device drivers for Linux like a true kernel developer!
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chinesejapaneseThere are several different devices in Linux. For simplicity, this brief tutorial will only cover type char devices loaded as modules. Kernel 2.6.x will be used (in particular, kernel 2.6.8 under Debian Sarge, which is now Debian Stable).
device driver linux tutorial C code programming hacking hardware delicious import from ImportDelicious 2016 05 22
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Dmitrij KoniajevWriting device drivers in Linux: A brief tutorial
A quick and easy intro to writing device drivers for Linux like a true kernel developer!device driver DeviceDrivers Linux code development programming kernel drivers Tutorial howto hardware OS OpenSource embedded
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Luis GarciaA quick and easy intro to writing device drivers for Linux like a true kernel developer!
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Jacobo de VeraTutorial sobre la programación de drivers para linux.
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Dave McIntyreA quick and easy intro to writing device drivers for Linux like a true kernel developer!
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26 Apr 06
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