I'm trying to get Linux working on my handheld PC (the Sharp Tripad, very similar to the Vadem Clio), but I'm having userland problems. Some binaries compile and run fine, while others give a segfault right away. Compiling with slightly different versions of compilers, glibc, etc, seems to affect which binaries work and which don't, although I can't find a combination that seems to work with everything. Fortunately, one binary that does appear to work fine is 'sash', which lets me test this stuff. I uncommented some debugging stuff in the kernel, and the actual error is: do_page_fault( )#2: sending SIGSEGV to test-prog for illegal write access to 00000fd4 (epc == 004027b8, ra == 00402730) The strange part about this (and the reason why I suspect someone may be able to help me) is that the address 00000fd4 is always the same, implying that the binaries are all failing in the same way. Has anyone seen this or does anyone have any ideas why this may be happening? My original setup was a pre-3.0 CVS GCC and glibc-2.2.3 with the Linux-VR kernel (based on the MIPS tree as of 2.4.0-test9), but I've since brought the Linux-VR tree up to 2.4.5 and moved to gcc-3.0.1 and glibc-2.2.4 with binutils-2.11.90.0.31, and none of this really seems to help the problem much. -jim
