Adam Conrad, Software Engineer at Canonical talks to Zach Pfeffer about his experiences developing and optimizing Linux on 68k then on ARM.
Category: Linaro Connect
Cole Crawford, COO at the Open Compute Foundation
Open Compute is a project originally started by Facebook as “Project Freedom”, turned into a big community movement that is going to redefine how consumers consume enterprise hyperscale infrastructure.
Daniel Lezcano of the Power Management Team at Linaro Connect Asia 2013
Daniel Lezcano talks about CPU idle optimizations, trying to power down the different peripherals of the ARM SoC, consolidating the drivers by changing the way they are managing the different peripherals.
Serge Broslavsky and Paul Sokolovsky at Linaro Connect Asia 2013
Serge Broslavsky Project Manager on the Technical Management team at Linaro and Paul Sokolovsky, Build Engineer on the the Infrastructure team at Linaro took a moment at Linaro Connect Asia 2013 in Hong Kong to talk about what they do at Linaro.
Amit Kucheria and Will Deacon at Linaro Connect Asia 2013
Amit Kucheria is the Linaro Power Management Tech Lead, and Will Deacon works on the Linux Kernel at ARM. They talk about what they have been doing at Linaro Connect and what they are working on in the months to come.
Linaro LAVA Workshop Q&A
Filmed at Linaro Connect Asia 2013. Read more about LAVA (Linaro Automated Validation Architecture) at: https://wiki.linaro.org/Platform/Validation/LAVA You can also watch my other 39-minute session video introducing LAVA.
Hector Oron of Collabora at Linaro Connect 2013
Debian developer working at Collabora. Contributing to the open and free software community. On the board of directors of the Gnome desktop, doing Gstreamer and multimedia work, making multimedia work on set-top-boxes and smart TVs, working on the automobile environment. Building the ARM ports in Debian, optimizing the hard float in Debian, Ubuntu, now everyone is using the ARM hard float.
Deepak Saxena on the Kernel, Single zImage and Upstreaming
Deepak Saxena is the Linaro Kernel Tech Lead, here he talks about what he has been doing at Linaro Connect Asia 2013.
big.LITTLE In Kernel Switcher by Nicolas Pitre and Viresh Kumar
Nicolas Pitre and Viresh Kumar are part of the core team from Linaro that is working on developing future solutions for the latest ARM architecture: big LITTLE. Here they discuss some of the internals of the famous IKS solution. They are joined by Naresh Kamboju who is part of QA team working for Linaro.
This team including few more got “Outstanding team for 2012 for their work on IKS”.
Jon Masters of Red Hat at Linaro Connect 2013
Jon Masters runs Red Hat’s ARM team, and contributes to the Fedora ARM group also. Red Hat works as a part of the Linaro Enterprise Group, to work on the first generation of ARM Servers.
AMD developing Linux on ARM at Linaro Connect 2013
Dr. Leendert van Doorn, Corporate Fellow at AMD, talks about what AMD does with Linaro to optimize Linux on ARM. He talks about the expectations that AMD has for results to come from Linaro in terms of achieving a better and more fully featured Linux world on ARM, especially for the ARM Cortex-A57 ARMv8 processor that AMD has announced for the server market.
Marcin Juszkiewicz at Linaro Connect 2013
Marcin Juszkiewicz talks about his experiences at Linaro Connect 2013 in Hong Kong. Talking about the sessions he liked, talking about his opinions on things and the things he does at Linaro. He talks about why he uses Cyanogenmod over Linaro Android builds on his Android phones, it’s for the customizations, add-ons, changes, tweaks.
Karim Yaghmour Presents Embedded Android #4 – Using and Customizing the Android Framework
Memory Hotplug on Android presented by Zach Pfeffer
Zach Pfeffer presents the Memory Hotplug on Android at Linaro Connect 2013. Slides are here.
Kernel work group assignee Satish Kumar at Linaro Connect 2013
Satish Kumar is talking about kernel work group and his activities at Linaro Connect 2013 Hong Kong.
iOS and Windows apps to soon run on Android?
Check out my 41-minute video with Bernhard Rosenkränzer, Android engineer at Linaro, where he explains how iOS, Windows Phone/RT/8 and full Linux apps can soon run on Android. He shows off how GCC/LLVM/Clang now runs on Android, allowing developers to develop and compile code directly on Android. Soon, perhaps as 64bit ARMv8 devices reach the market by next year, developers won’t need an x86 Laptop machine to develop for/on Android. Compile a new Android and reboot into it, all within Android itself. He explains how Google and the open source Android project is using Linaro code to optimize and speed up Android Linux on all ARM devices. Here‘s the video that I filmed last year that got him to win the “Online Superstar” award at Linaro Connect 2013.
ARM Chromebooks at Linaro Connect 2013
Riku Voipio of Linaro, Andrew Wafaa of ARM, Olof Johannson of Google, Sonny Rao of Google and Marcin Juszkiewicz of Linaro talk about hacking and using the full performance of the ARM Powered Samsung Chromebook to run Ubuntu, Debian, Open Suse on this ARM Powered laptop, talking about how much the Mali-T604 is being used in this ARM Powered Chrome OS, which feature improvements the ARM Powered Chromebook may get to possibly improve battery life, and a bit about the possibility of running Chromium OS or Chrome OS on older/cheaper ARM Powered laptops such as ARM Cortex-A9 and previous.
Karim Yaghmour Presents Embedded Android #2 – Working with the AOSP
Presented by Karim Yaghmour, CEO of Opersys Inc.
While Android has been created for mobile devices — phones first and now tablets — it can, nonetheless, be used as the basis of any touch-screen system, whether it be mobile or not. Essentially, Android is a custom-built embedded Linux distribution with a very elaborate and rich set of user-space abstractions, APIs, services and virtual machine. This four-part workshop is aimed at embedded developers wanting to build touch-based embedded systems using Android. It will cover Android from the ground up, enabling developers to get a firm hold on the components that make up Android and how they need to be adapted to an embedded system.
Specifically, Karim tarts by introducing Android’s overall architecture and then proceeds to peel Android’s layer one-by-one. First, he covers the Android Open Source Project (AOSP), the open source project under which Android’s source code is released. He then digs into the native Android user-space, Android’s power tools, and covers how hardware support is implemented in Android. Given that Android is built on top of Linux, he also goes over some embedded Linux tricks and sees how the kernel is modified to support the Android user-space. In addition, he looks at the System Server, the Android Framework and core Android applications, and how to customize them.
Wookey of Linaro working on Debian for ARMv8 64bit
Wookey talks about his work at Linaro on booting Debian on the ARMv8 64bit platform, and he talks about his work on ARM Powered devices over the last 20 years and on ARM Linux devices since 1999.