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Mastering Embedded Linux Programming

You're reading from   Mastering Embedded Linux Programming Create fast and reliable embedded solutions with Linux 5.4 and the Yocto Project 3.1 (Dunfell)

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789530384
Length 758 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Authors (2):
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Frank Vasquez Frank Vasquez
Author Profile Icon Frank Vasquez
Frank Vasquez
Mr. Chris Simmonds Mr. Chris Simmonds
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Mr. Chris Simmonds
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Table of Contents (27) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Elements of Embedded Linux
2. Chapter 1: Starting Out FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Learning about Toolchains 4. Chapter 3: All about Bootloaders 5. Chapter 4: Configuring and Building the Kernel 6. Chapter 5: Building a Root Filesystem 7. Chapter 6: Selecting a Build System 8. Chapter 7: Developing with Yocto 9. Chapter 8: Yocto Under the Hood 10. Section 2: System Architecture and Design Decisions
11. Chapter 9: Creating a Storage Strategy 12. Chapter 10: Updating Software in the Field 13. Chapter 11: Interfacing with Device Drivers 14. Chapter 12: Prototyping with Breakout Boards 15. Chapter 13: Starting Up – The init Program 16. Chapter 14: Starting with BusyBox runit 17. Chapter 15: Managing Power 18. Section 3: Writing Embedded Applications
19. Chapter 16: Packaging Python 20. Chapter 17: Learning about Processes and Threads 21. Chapter 18: Managing Memory 22. Section 4: Debugging and Optimizing Performance
23. Chapter 19: Debugging with GDB 24. Chapter 20: Profiling and Tracing 25. Chapter 21: Real-Time Programming 26. Other Books You May Enjoy

Mapping schematics to the device tree's source

Because the BeagleBone Black's Bill Of Materials (BOM), PCB design files, and schematics are all open source, anyone can manufacture a BeagleBone Black as part of their consumer product. Since the BeagleBone Black is intended for development, it contains several components that may not be needed for production, such as an Ethernet cable, a USB port, and a microSD slot. As a dev board, the BeagleBone Black may also be missing one or more peripherals needed for your application such as sensors, an LTE modem, or an OLED display.

The BeagleBone Black is built around Texas Instruments' AM335x, a single core 32-bit ARM Cortex-A8 SoC with dual Programmable Real-Time Units (PRU). There is a more expensive Wireless variant of the BeagleBone Black made by Octavo Systems that swaps out Ethernet with a Wi-Fi and Bluetooth module. The BeagleBone Black Wireless is also open source hardware, but at some point, you may want to design...

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