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<\/a><\/div>\n<\/a><\/div>\nI will show how to run them. First, you need to install QEMU. For Windows, the easiest way is to download zipped executables, which I shared here:<\/p>\n
Qemu-windows-0151<\/a>. For Linux it’s usually apt-get install qemu-system<\/strong>. Then, we need to build Angstrom image. For those unpatient, I shared a prebuilt image here: angstrom-qt4-embedded<\/a>. Angstrom has online image builder available here: Angstrom Image Builder<\/a>. You need to pick console image and download it. The small trick is that you need to download kernel image yourself (from here: kernel-image-2.6.37.2_2.6.37-r4.6_qemuarm.ipk<\/a>) and unpack it using ar -x kernel-image.ipk<\/strong> command. This is because online image builder doesn’t include kernel image for some reason. However this step is not required if you download the image I shared. Next, you need to start QEMU using kernel image and prebuilt angstrom image. The command looks like this: qemu-system-arm -M versatilepb -usb -usbdevice wacom-tablet -show-cursor -m 64 -kernel zImage-2.6.37.2 -hda disk.img -append “root=\/dev\/sda2 rw”<\/strong> For convenience, I prepared run<\/strong> script, which does that. Next, you need to login as root and install qt4-embedded using command: opkg install qt4-embedded<\/strong>. This can be again skipped if you use the image I prepared. In order to run demos, you need to use this command: qtdemoE -qws<\/strong> It looks like this:<\/p>\n