The list below is still pretty good.
Items 1 - 3 were done by Andre last summer, but we still don't have them
in the git repository. The RTEMS I2C API has changed and we were going
to try to move the I2C implementation to the new Linux based API.
I still think that having complete Raspberry Pi support would be great
for RTEMS, and RTOS education in general. The Pi has worldwide
availability, and is probably the least expensive target board that can
run RTEMS.
Having a non-simulated RTEMS board that has network, file system, and
now even SMP support for $35 USD would be amazing.
Now the new Pi2 with a Quad Core ARM7 and the HAT add on board standard,
the Pi is even better for real applications such as this Navigation board:
http://www.emlid.com/
Alan
On 3/5/2015 9:28 AM, Gedare Bloom wrote:
Hello Yang Qiao,
There is the future work listed in that page, and there are some other
project ideas for raspberry pi. There also could be the opportunity to
support the raspberry pi 2.
The original list of open Raspberry Pi projects were:
Peripherals we need to support (in order of increasing difficulty):
1. GPIO (This has been done by one user, but is not integrated)
2. I2C Bus
3. SPI Bus
4. Secure Digital card read and write support (using the SPI bus)
5. Graphics / RTEMS Framebuffer Support (I have a graphics demo
working in an RTEMS task)
6. USB Device support
7. HDMI/Graphics console (Requires framebuffer support and USB or GPIO
connected keyboard device)
8. Ethernet network support (Requires USB support)
Finally, in order to do some of this coding, it may be necessary to
come up with a more efficient way to load and debug code on the
Raspberry Pi. Options include using U-boot or connecting a JTAG debug
device to load code.
I don't know the status of all of the above, but I think there is
still a lot to do in #5-8.
Gedare
On Thu, Mar 5, 2015 at 4:28 AM, QIAO YANG <yangqiao0...@me.com> wrote:
Hello ,
I' a 3rd year chinese student studying software engineering (real-time
system and embedded system) in France. I've found the GSOC2015 idea
'Raspberry Pi BSP ' very attractive and I would like to know more about it
to prepare my proposal.
Since the wiki page hasn't a concrete introduction yet, I would like to know
a bit more about it in order to make my first step to try out the existing
codes and prepare the proposal.
After having read the wiki of the same project in GSOC2013, I guess the BSP
is a library which contains the apis of communication protocols to
manipulate the peripherals. So maybe our goal is completing the "futur
works" described on GSOC 2013's wiki
https://devel.rtems.org/wiki/GSoC/2013/Raspberry_Pi_BSP_Peripherals,
that : add support to different model of RPI etc... or something else?
Any references or instructions would be greatly helpful.
Looking forward to hearing from you soon :)
Best regards
-------------------------------------------------------
YANG Qiao
Université de Tchnologie de Compiègne
Génie Informatique
_______________________________________________
devel mailing list
devel@rtems.org
http://lists.rtems.org/mailman/listinfo/devel
_______________________________________________
devel mailing list
devel@rtems.org
http://lists.rtems.org/mailman/listinfo/devel
