BoF: Automotive Grade Linux Developer Community
summary
Automotive Grade Linux offers a Yocto 2.6 based platform with SMACK-based security, a microservices architecture using binder APIs, an SDK for QML and HTML5 apps and a web app manager from webOS; it runs on Renesas R-Car M3, Intel Up Squared, Raspberry Pi 3 and others, has ~150 members and 10 OEMs (Ford recent), ships two major releases a year (eight releases so far), provides instrument cluster reference device and telematics stacks and is used in production (Toyota 2018), with ASIL-B safety work via the instrument cluster group and ongoing virtualization work (Xen, seL4).
AI-written summary · about
chapters (32)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:27What is BoF
- 1:47Platinum Gold Silver and Bronze
- 2:06Automotive Grade Linux
- 3:32Happy Halibut
- 3:43Unified codebase
- 5:11Release schedule
- 5:54AGL architecture
- 6:39AGL documentation
- 6:56binders and bindings
- 7:34SDK
- 8:16Developer Resources
- 9:03Release Notes
- 9:13Developer Call
- 9:49Developer Meetings
- 10:45CES Booth
- 11:27Recommended Configuration
- 12:40Bootloader
- 13:56Active deployment
- 15:01Initial deployments
- 15:52AGL vs Geneva
- 17:10Source code
- 18:26Geneva
- 22:59Virtualization
- 25:01Android Protocol
- 25:38Scope of work
- 28:53HTML5 support
- 29:30What use HTML5
- 30:24External entities
- 31:31Benchmarking
- 32:02AutoSAR
- 34:34Adaptive Autos
related talks
49mOpen Source in Every Car with Automotive Grade Linux
42mAccelerating Software Defined Vehicles Through Open Source Software
15mLightning Talk: Lessons Learned From 10 Years of Automotive Grade Linux
39mBoF: Meet and Chat about Open Source in Automotive!
35mAccelerating Software Defined Vehicles Through Open Source Software
38mAutomotive Grade Linux - Evolution and Lessons Learned From 10 Years of Community Management
37mAutomotive Grade Linux (AGL)
36mAligning Automotive Standards with Open Source Excellence