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A major part of the session focused on Zephyr’s devicetree model. For developers coming from FreeRTOS or bare-metal systems, devicetree can be one of the steeper parts of the learning curve. Jacob explained that devicetree allows teams to describe hardware in a structured way, configure boards, p...
/dev on Zephyr? fan control, LLVM in CI, Pouch, Wi-Fi, FPGAs, ... and a Raspberry Pi in a closet: another packed week of Zephyr.
Hilary Carter then shared findings from Linux Foundation Research’s 10-year Zephyr survey. The research was designed to understand where Zephyr is being used in the embedded space, how it is meeting organizational needs, what is working well, what could improve, and what the community wants Zephy...
The evening concluded with a quiz, hardware board distribution, and networking, giving attendees the opportunity to connect, exchange ideas, and continue conversations around Zephyr.
Antmicro, a member company of the Zephyr Project, introduces the Zephyr Sensor Anomalies library for embedded devices running Zephyr RTOS, explaining how it helps detect anomalies in sensor data and improve real-time AI model evaluation with Kenning.
Kick off the meetup with an overview of the latest developments in the Zephyr ecosystem and what’s ahead for the community. (30 min)
This blog post is written by TOKITA Hiroshi(@soburi – discord name).
The Austin meetup will feature an evening of short talks, hands-on hardware demos, technical discussions, and networking with engineers, developers, contributors, and organizations working with or interested in the Zephyr RTOS.
FIDO authenticators, VirtIO input, a native_sim Linux LED driver, the LR1121, and an A320 that isn't a plane — another packed week of Zephyr.
Written by Hilary Carter, Senior Vice President of Linux Foundation Research
The Zephyr Project community is heading to Vienna, Austria!
