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authorEric Andersen <andersen@codepoet.org>2001-12-22 16:58:20 +0000
committerEric Andersen <andersen@codepoet.org>2001-12-22 16:58:20 +0000
commitfc0edc2978899b249d7f69d31b0fdb664bf8ea43 (patch)
treec495387302dbd4e3affd35cc0de676b4ad614e40
parentdb5e0e77c35434f3e1810e04763a8437e7adb87e (diff)
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</TD></TR>
<TR><TD BGCOLOR="#eeeee0">
-
-<a href="http://uclibc.org">uClibc</a> (aka µClibc but pronounced
-yew-see-lib-see) is a C library for embedded Linux systems. It is much smaller
-then GNU libc, but nearly all applications supported by the
-<a href="http://www.gnu.org/software/libc/libc.html">GNU C Library (aka glibc)</a>
-also work perfectly with uClibc. Porting applications from
-glibc to uClibc typically involves just recompiling the source code. uClibc
-supports standard Linux systems (such as x86, strongArm, and powerpc), and also
-supports <a href="http://www.uclinux.org">MMU-less (also known as µClinux)</a>
-systems, such as those based on the Coldfire, dragonball, or arm7tdmi
-micro-controllers. If you are building an embedded Linux system, and you fine
-the GNU libc is eating up too much space, you should consider using uClibc
-instead. If you are working on an older system with limited memory (such as an
-oldworld Mac), uClibc may also be useful for you. If you are using a standard
-desktop Linux workstation to develop applications for an embedded Linux system,
-you can use run uClibc on your workstation while doing development. If you are
-trying to build a ultra fast fileserver for your company that has 12 Terabytes
-of storage, then you probably want to use glibc...
+<a href="http://uclibc.org">uClibc</a> (aka µClibc/pronounced yew-see-lib-see)
+is a C library for embedded Linux systems. It is much smaller then the
+<a href="http://www.gnu.org/software/libc/libc.html">GNU C Library</a>, but
+nearly all applications supported by the glibc also work perfectly with uClibc.
+Porting applications from glibc to uClibc typically involves just recompiling
+the source code. uClibc supports standard Linux systems (such as x86,
+strongArm, and powerpc), and also supports
+<a href="http://www.uclinux.org">MMU-less (also known as µClinux)</a> systems,
+such as those based on the Coldfire, dragonball, or arm7tdmi micro-controllers.
+If you are building an embedded Linux system and you find that glibc is
+eating up too much space, you should consider using uClibc instead. If you are
+building an ultra fast fileserver for your company with 12 Terabytes of
+storage, then you probably want to use glibc...
<p>