Yocto Project and Android – Compare and Contrast
summary
Compares Yocto and AOSP by concrete differences: Yocto uses BitBake and layered recipes and layers to build images and toolchains on demand and is already used for ticketing machines, water‑purity testers, automotive and 4G/5G base stations; AOSP uses repo and Soong, where a repo sync downloads >100 GB and the prebuilt Clang/toolchains alone are about 42 GB, builds take hours, kernels and bootloaders come from vendors, GKI increases binary blobs, and Yocto’s open community contrasts with AOSP’s largely closed development.
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chapters (30)
- 0:00Intro
- 0:14License
- 0:54Compare
- 1:26Contrast
- 2:51Getting Yocto Project
- 3:30Setting up the environment
- 3:53Local configuration
- 4:28Recipes
- 5:50Config, layer and recipe
- 6:42Building an image
- 7:25Building a rootfs with Yocto Project
- 10:47What can you do with Yocto?
- 11:57Overview of AOSP
- 13:47Android without Google
- 15:24The AOSP build system: repo and manifests
- 17:55The AOSP build system: toolchains AOSP comes with toolchains for the supported compiled languages
- 21:13The AOSP build system: external modules
- 22:21The AOSP build system: board support packa
- 23:58The AOSP build system: product type
- 25:49kernel
- 28:18Can you make a 100% open source Android p
- 29:49Why Android is not a Linux distro
- 34:07AOSP is not a stable platform
- 38:14Development process: Yocto Project
- 39:02Development process: AOSP
- 39:57How is AOSP developed?
- 41:29Community: Yocto Project
- 42:08Community: AOSP
- 42:50Resourcing
- 44:20Conclusion
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