CONFIDENTIAL
DOC-USR-0064-02
___________________________________________________________________________________________
Z3 Technology, LLC
♦
100 N 8
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ST, STE 250
♦
Lincoln, NE 68508-1369 USA
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+1.402.323.0702
35
10.2
Method 2: Running Your Code through TFTP/NFS
Set up a TFTP server on your Linux PC and configure it to read from your “images” directory.
This will vary depending on the Linux setup you have. Below is a set of example steps that would be
run from Ubuntu 10.x or later (
these are in gray to denote they can vary from system to system
):
(a)
Get TFTP if it is not already installed:
# sudo apt-get install xinetd tftpd tftp
(b)
Create the file /etc/xinetd.d/tftp . Set “server_args” to “/home”. An example of a TFTP file
would be:
service tftp
{
disable
= no
socket_type = dgram
protocol
= udp
wait
= yes
user
= nobody
server
= /usr/sbin/in.tftpd
server_args = -s /home
}
(c)
Start TFTP
# sudo /etc/init.d/xinetd start
Enable NFS on the Linux PC. The target system will mount the root file system using NFS.
This, like TFTP, will also vary depending on the Linux setup you have. As an example, here is a set
of steps that would be run from Ubuntu 10.x or later (these are in gray to denote they can vary
from system to system):
(a)
Get NFS if it is not already installed:
# sudo apt-get install nfs-kernel-server
(b)
Add an entry for the file system directory in /etc/exports. For example, the line would be
something like (here, 192.168.0.6 is the IP address of the PC, and 255.255.0.0 is the netmask):
/home/z3/z3-dm368/filesys/fs 192.168.0.6/255.255.0.0(no_root_squash,insecure,nohide,rw,async)
(c)
Create symbolic links in your top-level directory to allow access to your filesys and images
directory (note: actual directory name may be different depending on your specific release):
# cd /home/z3/z3-dm368
# ln –s z3-dm368-SDI-RPS-{date}/images images
# ln –s z3-dm368-SDI-RPS-{date}/filesys filesys
(d)
Start the NFS server
# sudo service nfs-kernel-server restart
