The Embedded Java+Linux Quick Reference Guide
Aug 24, 2001 — by Rick Lehrbaum — from the LinuxDevices Archive — viewsWelcome to LinuxDevices.com's Linux-friendly Embedded Java+Linux Quick Reference Guide!
Recognizing the burgeoning interest in using the combination of Linux and Java in embedded systems and smart devices, LinuxDevices.com has created this Embedded Java+Linux Quick Reference Guide, which we hope will assist you in locating Linux/Java-based solutions that match your embedded system… requirements.
This guide is organized in four parts . . .
- About this guide — you are reading it now.
- Embedded Linux+Java — wave of the future? — in this article, which serves as the introduction to this quick reference guide, LinuxDevices.com founder Rick Lehrbaum discusses some of the reasons why Java is increasingly being used as an application platform within a diverse range of Linux-based embedded systems and smart devices.
- Articles and whitepapers on Linux/Java topics — these articles and whitepapers provide both overview and technical information about using Java in Linux-based embedded systems and smart devices, including definitions of Java-related terminology and comparisons among Java and Java-like architectures.
- Java products and projects — an index to Java-based software projects and products that may be useful in developing Linux-based embedded systems and devices.
Please note that this guide will be updated frequently, so check back periodically for the latest info. Also, be sure to take advantage of abundant information available via the LinuxDevices.com search engine, by searching with “Java”, “JVM”, or “VM” as the keywords. Try searching through our news, articles, links, and products databases.
Story navigation . . .
- Part 1: About this Guide
- Part 2: Embedded Linux+Java — wave of the future?
- Part 3: Articles & whitepapers on using Java with Embedded Linux
- Part 4: Java products of interest to Embedded Linux based system developers
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.