This one doesn't seem to freeze anymore. The source of the freezes turned out to be again the media framework - it freezes when it tries to scan the mmc for music. Renamed it in the driver config to workaround the scan.
I'll give that a go and then I have to call it quits tonight. I just tried to boot into Windows and connect with the device, since I have my Eclipse environment already setup there, but it seems confused on how to handle "Android".
I suspect that booting back into Linux, I'll be able to remotely terminal in as root just like RC28 root access hack, and then I'll be able to remotely start hacking around the OS. That should give us better control of the environment than just watching logcat.
On 770 adb is not much reliable since the low-memory killer sweeps it occasionally...
That explains on of the things I've been seeing. :-D Ok, seriously, I'm done for now. But great start. It may not be ready for most people just yet, but it is just about right for me. Plenty to mess around with, but nothing that would be considered a complete waste of time.
About the charmap error - try to copy the Internal_keypad.kcm.bin as omap-keypad.kcm.bin - its in the same folder.
And while we are at it - Solca, can you get these two files in the next userspace? omap-keypad.kl and omap-keypad.kcm.bin are just a copy of the n8x0 ones. You can probably symlink them too.
I lied when I said I was calling it quits. :-) As with all new toys I had to see what I could do. That said, I learned a lot just using the interactive shell of adb. I tried to install busybox, but it is compiled for a different kernal (as I should have guessed). :-(
That's the next step I think. With the added goodness of busybox, I could do a lot more I think. Unfortunately xda forums seem down at the moment which is where I believe they've been working on it. If I could get the sources for android and cross compile them for this kernel, I think it would work.
I made a symbolic link to that Internal keymap file and I get the OSK, so that is big for making this work on the 770. Screen cap to follow!
