This is the magic of Linux so far to be so versatile and able to support so many hardwares.
But that being said, most of the time, issues are not coming from really exotic "chips" but from little variations, configuration or system library versions.
Let's say you want to cross compile from x to y, and want code to use that specific memory space. This is when things start to get messy usually.
Example of how you can lose a lot of time and get crazy, when you just wanted to compile the code of something for your case:
But that being said, most of the time, issues are not coming from really exotic "chips" but from little variations, configuration or system library versions.
Let's say you want to cross compile from x to y, and want code to use that specific memory space. This is when things start to get messy usually.
Example of how you can lose a lot of time and get crazy, when you just wanted to compile the code of something for your case:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/67902309/how-to-compile-...
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/31492799/cross-compile-a...