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Automotive Grade Linux

Automotive Grade Linux (AGL), a collaborative open source project developing a common, Linux-based software stack for the connected car, today announced that its first open source software release is available for download, bringing the industry one step closer to achieving a standard Linux-based software platform for the connected car. AGL builds on top of Tizen IVI and adds key applications developed in HTML5 and JavaScript into a single open source reference platform.

 

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Edited by: John Ixion on 18 Jul, 2016
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John Ixion

The Linux Foundation’s Automotive Grade Linux (AGL) project, which is developing a “Linux-based, open platform for the connected car,” announced the release of the second version of its Unified Code Base (UCB) distribution for in-vehicle infotainment (IVI). The latest version adds features like audio routing, rear seat display support, the beginnings of an app platform, and new development boards including the DragonBoard, Wandboard, and Raspberry Pi.

 

https://www.linux.com/news/automotive-grade-linux-releases-20-spec-amid-growing-support

John Ixion

In this free 60-minute webinar, Matt Jones, Director of Future Technology at Jaguar Land Rover, explored the need for a common communications channel and the role that open source technology can play in a connected peer-to-peer transportation network. He also showcased the Remote Vehicle Interaction (RVI) project, an emerging software-based technology essential to the connected car, including remote data logging, secure software over-the-air (SOTA) updating and smartphone application control of certain in-car features.

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