News Archive (1999-2012) | 2013-current at LinuxGizmos | Current Tech News Portal |    About   

Euro Embedded Linux Expo to be held in Stockholm in March

Feb 1, 2002 — by LinuxDevices Staff — from the LinuxDevices Archive — views

Zaltbommel, The Netherlands — (press release excerpt) — ACTIVE Exhibitions Europe is pleased to announced the next European Embedded Linux Expo & Conference (ELEC), which will be held in Stockholm this March.

The ELEC offers inside views, products and services by users, manufacturers, service providers, and suppliers who provide the attendees with possible solutions, and a comprehensive overview of actual experiences. The Stockholm event includes two days of workshops (5 and 7 March) and a conference and exhibition on 6 March at the Prime Point in Stockholm Arlanda Airport Sweden.

5 March — Workshop: Embedded Linux Fundamentals Tutorial — Dr. Kevin Dankwardt, Founder and President of K Computing will instruct this in-depth technical workshop on the following topics. Covers the fundamentals of embedded Linux for developers and assumes no prior Linux experience.

  • Describe and customize the Linux boot sequence
  • Build a custom, reduced size Linux kernel
  • Build a complete file system
  • Create a bootable Linux floppy complete with a filesystem
  • Install and configure a web server
  • Compile, link, and insert kernel modules, including sound and NIC drivers.
  • Compile, link, and debug programs using gcc, ld and gdb.
  • Use busybox, a small web server, small libraries and other special software designed for embedded Linux systems — Use real-time solutions such as RTAI, RTLinux, and Linux/RK
  • Describe many tradeoffs for real-time solutions, including kernel vs. user space, high precision timing, guaranteed maximum interrupt latency times, priority inversion avoidance, preemption, and deterministic scheduling
  • Use soft real-time solutions that involve low latency patches, improved scheduling, and POSIX API calls
Register here

6 March — Conference & Exhibition — Embedded Linux Conference will include 8 highly technical sessions on the topics:

  • High Availability Data Management Components — a Must for Next Generation Networks — Presented by Rich Mullikin, Solid Information Technology, USA
  • The Benefits of Linux for a DSL Router — Experiences – presented by Costas Rente, NEC Electronics GmbH, Germany
  • Memory Technology Devices MTD for Embedded Linux — presented by Nicholas McGuire, FSMLabs, Austria
  • Solutions for Embedded Real Time Linux — presented by Jan Brandberg, LynuxWorks, France
  • Real Time and Linux — presented by Claes Lundholm, MontaVista, USA
  • MiniRTL — Hard Real Time Linux For Embedded Systems — presented by Nicholas McGuire, FSMLabs, Austria
  • Bluetooth Integration Strategies — presented by Christian Luehrs, Stollmann GmbH, Germany
  • Embedded Linux — Where to Place it in the Embedded OS and RTOS Market — presented by Nicholas McGuire, FSMLabs, Austria
Register here

7 March, Workshop — Embedded Linux Advanced Tutorial — Dr. Kevin Dankwardt, Founder and President of K Computing will instruct this in-depth technical workshop. This full day covers advanced topics of embedded Linux for developers. Prior Unix or Linux experience is beneficial. The Embedded Linux fundamentals Tutorial presented on March 5th is sufficient preparation. The in-depth technical workshop will include the following topics:

  • Explain comparative issues between Embedded QT, and Microwindows
  • Cross compile Linux applications for x86, PowerPC, and MIPS.
  • Boot from a remote device
  • Use boot loaders for non-Intel architectures
  • Use DHCP to obtain an IP address automatically
  • Use Root NFS
  • Use kernel debuggers such as kdb and kgdb
  • Use Flash devices such as DiskOnChip
  • Perform safe field upgrades of system software, including the kernel
  • Use file systems such as ROMfs, Cramfs, RamDIsk, and ReiserFS
  • Compare small libraries such as uC-Libc and newlib to Glibc.
  • Develop an application that uses system calls directly, without library wrappers
  • Write a basic device driver
  • Explain basic device driver concepts such as how one communicates with a driver, how to register a character driver, and task queues.
Register here

 
This article was originally published on LinuxDevices.com and has been donated to the open source community by QuinStreet Inc. Please visit LinuxToday.com for up-to-date news and articles about Linux and open source.



Comments are closed.