| commit | 29c224914401f5e4b523878772cd3b2ded903271 | [log] [tgz] |
|---|---|---|
| author | Andy Bavier <acb@cs.princeton.edu> | Thu Apr 28 13:33:55 2016 -0400 |
| committer | Andy Bavier <acb@cs.princeton.edu> | Thu Apr 28 13:33:55 2016 -0400 |
| tree | a81e19f70c01f90a38551fa241a0e82703a06c3b | |
| parent | 6dc685ba815d6d159afe2c0ac759dd6e0dc54a68 [diff] |
Uncomment My VOLT, use sample.yaml for development
For a general introduction to XOS and how it is used in CORD, see http://guide.xosproject.org. The "Developer Guide" at that URL is especially helpful, although it isn't perfectly sync'ed with master. Additional design notes, presentations, and other collateral are also available at http://xosproject.org and http://opencord.org.
The best way to get started is to look at the collection of canned configurations in xos/configurations/. The cord configuration in that directory corresponds to our current CORD development environment, and the README.md you'll find there will help you get started.
Source tree layout: