The purpose of this email is to announce that I'm once again teaching
a 32-bit Embedded Linux class based on the BeagleBoard [1]. I'm
teaching as open-source as I can and have have posted many of course
materials on eLinux.org [2].
I'm always open to ideas on what topics to include in the class and
suggestions for interesting course projects. For example I just
picked up a couple Kinects [3] and hope to have a couple of teams
doing interesting things with them.
--Mark
--Prof. Mark A. Yoder
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology [4]
Ok, to start off the flood of student posts: Hi, I'm in the class.
Aaron Bamberger
Junior Computer Engineer, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
Email 1: bamberad [at] rose-hulman [dot] edu
Email 2: aaron [dot] bamberger [at] gmail [dot] com
I'm one of the students in the class and I'm really looking forward to
building up my embedded linux knowledge so I can help the BeagleBoard
project in the future.
The purpose of this email is to announce that I’m once again teaching
a 32-bit Embedded Linux class based on the BeagleBoard [1]. I’m
teaching as open-source as I can and have have posted many of course
materials on eLinux.org [2].
Hi Mark,
Thanks for using elinux.org to host this material again. If there’s anything I can do as the elinux.org admin to help, please feel free to let me know.
I have been working with the kinect and beagleboard for a while now. Just got the xM going with the kinect. Since libfreenect is now included in angstrom, this is quite easy. Drop me a note if you are interested in making a GLES client for the kinect - http://whatnicklife.blogspot.com/2011/03/kinect-beagleboard-xm.html.
I am one of the students in the class. After learning the ropes, I look forward to seeing what type of visual, audio, or 3D processing the Beagle can handle.
Hey, Im yet another student in the class. I decided to take it after
working with a DaVinci DM365 Evaluation Module for my senior project.
I realized just how much I didn't know about this area, so it will be
nice to fill in those gaps somewhat.
I'm one of the students. My motivations for being in this class are
largely similar to Brian Hulette's (previous post), as I was working
on the same senior project with him.
Hey everyone, I'm another student in the class; my name is William
Gerth and I'm a senior computer engineering major at Rose-Hulman. I'm
really interested in using the Beagle for audio/video processing, or
for augmented reality stuff like Project Jarvis. If I turn out to be
savvy enough, I may see about implementing Archos' software on the
Beagle via the Open AOS project.
Hello, I'm also in the Beagleboard class. Very much excited to expand
my knowledge about how linux runs on non-desktop environments and how
to customize it and run different devices from the Beagleboard.
Douglas Selby
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Computer Engineering 2012
The purpose of this email is to announce that I'm once again teaching
a 32-bit Embedded Linux class based on the BeagleBoard [1]. I'm
teaching as open-source as I can and have have posted many of course
materials on eLinux.org [2].
I'm always open to ideas on what topics to include in the class and
suggestions for interesting course projects. For example I just
picked up a couple Kinects [3] and hope to have a couple of teams
doing interesting things with them.