Automotive Grade Linux - Evolution and Lessons Learned From 10 Years of Community Management
summary
Automotive Grade Linux claims production deployment in millions of vehicles (Toyota/Lexus lines, 2018 Camry first AGL ship) and maintains an AGL unified codebase using Yocto, systemd, Wayland, Flutter and Qt, PipeWire/WirePlumber and Vehicle Signal Specification. Governance moved from FTE donations to cash, centralized on a single developer mailing list, funded work on kernel, audio and virtualization, and runs AGL in VMs via VirtIO. Project ships two releases per year (20 releases so far) and warns: dev boards ≠ production BSPs.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (13)
- 0:00Automotive Grade Linux intro
- 2:09What is Automotive Grade Linux
- 6:02Early challenges
- 8:30Governance and expert groups
- 10:13Unifying codebase
- 12:42Release naming
- 13:04Organic tech change
- 15:57From dev to cash
- 17:44Virtualization and software-defined vehicles
- 18:47Industry education
- 21:17Engaging outsiders
- 23:49Dev vs production boards
- 25:19Q&A
related talks
37mAutomotive Grade Linux (AGL)
35mAccelerating Software Defined Vehicles Through Open Source Software
27mKeynote Session: AGL State of the Alliance
15mLightning Talk: Lessons Learned From 10 Years of Automotive Grade Linux
49mOpen Source in Every Car with Automotive Grade Linux
42mAccelerating Software Defined Vehicles Through Open Source Software
19mKeynote: Accelerating Software Defined Vehicles through Open Source
37mBoF: Automotive Grade Linux Developer Community
