This page holds information on the proposal of an Automotive microconference at Linux Plumbers 2014. For convenience, here is a link to a read-only version of last year's wiki: 2013 automotive
Below is a list of tentative topics to be discussed. The plan is to have a have a microconf that has a lot of hands-on opportunities and some real work gets done, along with important discussions on specifications, etc.
Linux Fast Boot for Automotive Requirments
Linux Virtualization for Vehicle Controller and Linux together in Multicore system
LTSI Car makers want longer support. How could they extend the two years promised by LTSI? What resources are required?
Ethernet (AVB) and Linux modules connected to that 1722, gptp, etc.
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Vehicle to vehicle (V2V), V2I, etc.
How do we identify and develop against, an interface to the vehicle?
What is out there today that we can use?
How to align the various diagnostic outputs into something usable?
Alignment with AUTOSAR?
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systemd's journal-remote
Incorporating Linux kernel traces (LTTng?)
How can we get diagnostic data to reduce the need for product recalls?
What's is the relevance of
ISO 14229?
Creating the
OSS technology to drive next generation of connected vehicle services.
Project mission, goals, and roadmap
Technical presentation
Discussion on how to drive the project forward
Invite participants to develop applications on top of the AGL Reference Platform
We provide Intel NUC systems with the platform and tools installed. Participants can code on those systems.
Jaguar Land Rover has committed to providing the NUCs for a hackathon.
We provide instructions on how code HMTL5/JavaScript applications and other components for the platform.
Eventually, we could have a car with the AGL Reference Platform installed. The car would have CAN bus and MOST integration. Participants could then try their creations directly on the car.
If we don't get a car we could use CAN simulators for some real 'action'.
We could turn this into a contest and award prizes for the winners in tbd categories. The prizes could be NUC systems with the AGL reference platform installed. We would need sponsors for the prizes. AGL may be able to sponsor some but others should sponsor too.
Following attendees will show up (if nothing goes wrong):
Kevron Rees (AMB)
Alexander Wenzel (GENIVI DLT)
Zbigniew Jędrzejewski-Szmek (journal-remote)
Kay Sievers (kernel log)
Moritz Blume (pold)
Alison Chaiken (V2V)
Johan Thelin (Qt)
Jonatan Pålsson (GENIVI Browser PoC)
Gunnar Andersson (GENIVI Lead Architect)
VNC Representative (VNC)
This is a good place to record notes from your session. All too often, if notes were not written down, the session might as well not have happened.