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There's also an experimental ELF binary for a NetBSD/i386 cross compile environment. It is located at /pub/NetBSD/arch/hpcmips/cross/i386-hpcmips/mipsel-netbsd.tgz.
Getting -current source snapshot
fix CVS Repository Paths to your nearest server.
sh
for f in `find . -name Repository`; do
mv $f $f.orig
sed -e 's|^|/cvs|' $f.orig > $f
rm $f.orig
done
echo ":pserver:anoncvs@sup.jp.NetBSD.org:/cvs/cvsroot" > /tmp/A
find . -name Root -exec cp /tmp/A {} \;
Building the NetBSD/hpcmips standalone programs requires Japanese language character encoding ("code page") support in Windows NT. If your installation of Windows NT does not already support Japanese language character encoding, you will need to install the Japanese Language Pack. (Windows NT installations in the United States will typically not include this support, even if you've installed Japanese language support for recent versions of Internet Explorer.) To install the Japanese Language Pack:
Microsoft Visual C++ and the Windows CE Toolkit for Visual C++ are required to build the NetBSD/hpcmips standalone programs. Versions 5.0 and 6.0 of Visual C++ are known to build the standalone programs correctly. (You might be able to substitute the Windows CE Platform Builder or the Windows CE Embedded Toolkit in place of the Windows CE Toolkit if you don't have the latter, but this documentation assumes that if you have the expensive tools you know how to use them.) To prepare these tools:
Finally, in order to build a boot loader with support for directly reading kernels from BSD FFS disk partitions, you will need the Windows CE raw disk I/O control header, diskio.h, to be present in the "sys/arch/hpcmips/stand/include" directory of your source tree. (This header is not required if you're content to build a version of the boot loader which only supports reading kernels from FAT file systems.) diskio.h is part of the Windows CE Platform Builder (formerly known as the "Embedded Toolkit"), and can be found in one of the following locations depending on Platform Builder/Embedded Toolkit version:
On the other hand, older version of Windows CE(Japanese version; 1.0 and 2.0?) treats them as 'Storage Card'.
Therefore, both of 'Storage Card' and 'MEMORIKA-DO' are necessary for Japanese users.
(Does GetLocaleInfo API of WindowsCE help us?)
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