About `LART'

References to `luser' can mostly be found at the same locations. There's a near endless supply of similar texts on Jens Goerke's Pages; just start with man 8 knife. */ # Wat denk je wel, het kan zelfs zo :) // of zo, zie http://nl.php.net/manual/language.basic-syntax.comments.php3 // Kan ik ook een C achtige "#ifdef 0" constructie gebruiken? ?>

Other LART sites

Please note: references to commercial LART (re-)sellers are not an endorsement. Use your own good judgment when dealing with them. You can ask other people about their experiences on the mailing list.

Wookey's LART resources page which contains useful stuff for LART users.
Aleph One and Remote12 Systems are selling pre-built LART boards with a load of documentation. Here is more information on their LART development kit.
Greg Fountain's LART mainboard PCB ordering info
Ellison Chan is offering LART main boards for sale.

About Linux

About the StrongARM

About Linux on the StrongARM

(Cross-)compiling on/for the StrongARM

Related projects

Adam Wiggins' PLEB
Compaq Western Research Lab's Itsy
Compaq Cambridge Research Lab's Personal server
Starlab's FEATHER board
AMSAT's IHU-2 flight computer
handhelds.org: everything about running Unix-like operating systems and applications on hand-held devices
netwinder.org: the Rebel/Corel Netwinder site
WearARM Software Page

Links within the Delft University of Technology

The Mobile Multimedia Communications (MMC) project, which originally started the LART.
The Ubiquitous Communications (UbiCom) project also uses the LART.
The Information and Communication Theory Group, which provided a job and lots of fun for Jan-Derk and Erik. Although the name may indicate that this is a theory-only group, it has a strong background in hardware design to prove the theoretical concepts.
And of course a link to Delft University of Technology itself.

File formats

The nice thing about standards is that there are so many of them to choose from.
-- Andrew S. Tanenbaum

The following links may be helpful if you don't know how to handle a file you just downloaded.

bzip2 files can be uncompressed with the software available on the bzip2 home page;
gzip files can be uncompressed with gzip;
tar (tape archive) files can be extracted with tar;
pdf files can be viewed with Adobe Acroread or Derek Noonburg's Xpdf.
zip files can be handled with the software available from Info-ZIP.