Connec-IT was founded in 2011 by Lefitlhile Ramosesane and Ali Nwako to provide ICT products and services in Botswana, with a vision to provide innovative ICT services to meet customer needs and a mission to be the leading ICT services provider in the country and globally. The company offers services such as website design, ICT outsourcing, hardware and software troubleshooting and consulting services. Connec-IT aims to attract customers, reduce distances, reduce paperwork, and keep organizations up to date with changing technology.
By 2020 M2M is projected to become a global industry worth almost $950 billion, its clear from this projection and the explosion of the IoT that more and more businesses are talking advantage of the opportunities from fixed and mobile network connected solutions – ‘The Rise of the Internet of Things’. http://bit.ly/1h2VnAW
Linux kernel module programming regular and summer training in waayoo.comPraveen Pandey
Six Month Industrial Training Programs at Waayoo.com Lucknow and Noida.
Advanced Robotics
Advanced Embedded Deisgn
Embedded Linux
Embedded Linux Device Drivers
Embedded Qt
Android
Image Processing
RaspberryPi
Visit www.training.waayoo.com
or call us at +91 8587849630, 9807507429
Email -> training@waayoo.com
Connec-IT was founded in 2011 by Lefitlhile Ramosesane and Ali Nwako to provide ICT products and services in Botswana, with a vision to provide innovative ICT services to meet customer needs and a mission to be the leading ICT services provider in the country and globally. The company offers services such as website design, ICT outsourcing, hardware and software troubleshooting and consulting services. Connec-IT aims to attract customers, reduce distances, reduce paperwork, and keep organizations up to date with changing technology.
By 2020 M2M is projected to become a global industry worth almost $950 billion, its clear from this projection and the explosion of the IoT that more and more businesses are talking advantage of the opportunities from fixed and mobile network connected solutions – ‘The Rise of the Internet of Things’. http://bit.ly/1h2VnAW
Linux kernel module programming regular and summer training in waayoo.comPraveen Pandey
Six Month Industrial Training Programs at Waayoo.com Lucknow and Noida.
Advanced Robotics
Advanced Embedded Deisgn
Embedded Linux
Embedded Linux Device Drivers
Embedded Qt
Android
Image Processing
RaspberryPi
Visit www.training.waayoo.com
or call us at +91 8587849630, 9807507429
Email -> training@waayoo.com
This document contains the professional summary and work experience of Albin B. It highlights his extensive experience in developing device drivers across various platforms including Linux, Android, QNX RTOS and Windows. He has hands-on experience in areas such as Linux device driver development, Android kernel and drivers, QNX RTOS drivers and diagnostics software, and Windows device drivers. He also lists technical skills in C/C++, protocols, tools and compilers. Specific work projects are outlined for Android mobile development at Intel and Samsung, QNX diagnostic software, and Linux and Windows driver development.
The document discusses OpenGL and how it handles 3D rendering. It describes OpenGL's state machine approach, where rendering attributes like lighting and textures are encapsulated in OpenGL state. It also discusses how OpenGL state is manipulated by setting or enabling different attributes before rendering primitives. Finally, it provides an analogy to a camera, explaining how transformations in OpenGL are analogous to adjusting a camera's lens, position, and orientation.
GDB is a GNU debugger that can be used for local or remote debugging. It works by having a GDB server process on the target device that communicates with the GDB client on the host computer via a protocol. To set up remote debugging, one cross-compiles GDB and its server to the target architecture, transfers them to the target, starts the server there, and connects the host GDB to it. Compiling code with debug symbols enabled is necessary for debugging.
A look at the layers of the IoT - Created in a collaboration between Postscapes and Harbor Research -- Technology, Business, User Experience and Market Architecutures
A slide version can be found here:
http://www.slideshare.net/Postscapes/internet-of-things-stack-presentation-version
Full resolution can be found at: http://www.postscapes.com/internet-of-things-stack
The document provides an overview of writing a Linux USB device driver. It discusses key concepts such as loadable kernel modules (LKMs), registering and unregistering a device driver, common device driver types, and important kernel functions for device drivers. It also outlines the general steps to implement a device driver, including understanding the device, mapping operations to file operations, creating a special device file, and loading the driver module.
This one-page document provides a summary of useful Linux commands for starting and stopping the system, accessing and mounting file systems, installing and managing software, moving and viewing files, and configuring common system files and settings. It also includes shortcuts for the X Window System and printing commands. The document is intended to serve as a quick reference guide or "pocket protector" for common Linux tasks and commands.
Ravi Kumar is seeking a position that utilizes his excellent communication and people skills. He has experience in Linux system programming including device drivers, IPC mechanisms, data compression and encryption. He is proficient in C and shell scripting. Some of his projects include developing a character device driver, implementing IPC between clients and servers using sockets and threads, and configuring Linux servers using various protocols.
The document discusses cross compiling C/C++ programs for the LinkIt Smart 7688 device. It explains setting up the toolchain environment and PATH variable to access the compiler. It then shows compiling a simple "Hello World" C program using gcc, copying the compiled program to the LinkIt device, and how to configure a kit for building and running programs on the device in the LinkIt IDE.
Impact of the Internet of Things on ManufacturersPTC
We live in a smart, connected world. As products have evolved, their capabilities have multiplied, creating new forms of value and even doing things well beyond their primary function. The impact is a fundamental transformation of how manufacturers create and exchange value with customers. Those who don’t participate place their current competitive advantage at risk.
This document provides an introduction to Linux kernel modules and device drivers. It discusses what kernel modules are, how they are loaded and unloaded, and provides examples of "Hello World" kernel modules. It also discusses device drivers, specifically character device drivers, and how they interface with the kernel via file operations structures. Major and minor numbers are introduced as how devices are identified. The document is intended to teach the basics of Linux kernel module and device driver programming.
The document summarizes the kernel initialization process. It begins with the bootloader loading the kernel into memory. The kernel then performs low-level hardware initialization before initializing subsystems from arch-specific to cpu-specific code. It then starts the init process from userspace which continues system initialization.
This document contains the professional summary and work experience of Albin B. It highlights his extensive experience in developing device drivers across various platforms including Linux, Android, QNX RTOS and Windows. He has hands-on experience in areas such as Linux device driver development, Android kernel and drivers, QNX RTOS drivers and diagnostics software, and Windows device drivers. He also lists technical skills in C/C++, protocols, tools and compilers. Specific work projects are outlined for Android mobile development at Intel and Samsung, QNX diagnostic software, and Linux and Windows driver development.
The document discusses OpenGL and how it handles 3D rendering. It describes OpenGL's state machine approach, where rendering attributes like lighting and textures are encapsulated in OpenGL state. It also discusses how OpenGL state is manipulated by setting or enabling different attributes before rendering primitives. Finally, it provides an analogy to a camera, explaining how transformations in OpenGL are analogous to adjusting a camera's lens, position, and orientation.
GDB is a GNU debugger that can be used for local or remote debugging. It works by having a GDB server process on the target device that communicates with the GDB client on the host computer via a protocol. To set up remote debugging, one cross-compiles GDB and its server to the target architecture, transfers them to the target, starts the server there, and connects the host GDB to it. Compiling code with debug symbols enabled is necessary for debugging.
A look at the layers of the IoT - Created in a collaboration between Postscapes and Harbor Research -- Technology, Business, User Experience and Market Architecutures
A slide version can be found here:
http://www.slideshare.net/Postscapes/internet-of-things-stack-presentation-version
Full resolution can be found at: http://www.postscapes.com/internet-of-things-stack
The document provides an overview of writing a Linux USB device driver. It discusses key concepts such as loadable kernel modules (LKMs), registering and unregistering a device driver, common device driver types, and important kernel functions for device drivers. It also outlines the general steps to implement a device driver, including understanding the device, mapping operations to file operations, creating a special device file, and loading the driver module.
This one-page document provides a summary of useful Linux commands for starting and stopping the system, accessing and mounting file systems, installing and managing software, moving and viewing files, and configuring common system files and settings. It also includes shortcuts for the X Window System and printing commands. The document is intended to serve as a quick reference guide or "pocket protector" for common Linux tasks and commands.
Ravi Kumar is seeking a position that utilizes his excellent communication and people skills. He has experience in Linux system programming including device drivers, IPC mechanisms, data compression and encryption. He is proficient in C and shell scripting. Some of his projects include developing a character device driver, implementing IPC between clients and servers using sockets and threads, and configuring Linux servers using various protocols.
The document discusses cross compiling C/C++ programs for the LinkIt Smart 7688 device. It explains setting up the toolchain environment and PATH variable to access the compiler. It then shows compiling a simple "Hello World" C program using gcc, copying the compiled program to the LinkIt device, and how to configure a kit for building and running programs on the device in the LinkIt IDE.
Impact of the Internet of Things on ManufacturersPTC
We live in a smart, connected world. As products have evolved, their capabilities have multiplied, creating new forms of value and even doing things well beyond their primary function. The impact is a fundamental transformation of how manufacturers create and exchange value with customers. Those who don’t participate place their current competitive advantage at risk.
This document provides an introduction to Linux kernel modules and device drivers. It discusses what kernel modules are, how they are loaded and unloaded, and provides examples of "Hello World" kernel modules. It also discusses device drivers, specifically character device drivers, and how they interface with the kernel via file operations structures. Major and minor numbers are introduced as how devices are identified. The document is intended to teach the basics of Linux kernel module and device driver programming.
The document summarizes the kernel initialization process. It begins with the bootloader loading the kernel into memory. The kernel then performs low-level hardware initialization before initializing subsystems from arch-specific to cpu-specific code. It then starts the init process from userspace which continues system initialization.