rgetz

8 ms·

1.
by rgetz 5y ago
Extra disclaimers apply - I work for ADI, but I am not familiar with the details of GDPR, I don't live in the EU so I'm not covered by the GDPR, nor am I a lawyer, nor do I work on/with the web or compliance team. I did forwa
2.
by rgetz 5y ago
You would be surprised what some people do :) We are making a Pi HAT based on https://www.analog.com/ad9166 (no JESD204, NCO only) to demonstrate how to make a fast hopping CW ... There are lots of things that Pi is a great
3.
by rgetz 5y ago
Yes - we attempt to push all drivers upstream, but there are many people who want to just try something out, and don't want to compile kernel and userspace from source. The Kuiper distribution is about convenience for those people who
4.
by rgetz 5y ago
>The Kuiper Linux support for Xilinx Zynq and MPSoC is telling. You missed the Intel SoC and Raspberry Pi support too. :) According to the Annual Report [1] - ADI works with 125,000+ customers. That means diversity in application. The pr
5.
by rgetz 5y ago
Yes - the goal is to always upstream every driver (and we do a pretty good job at that). Depending on the lineage of the software (who developed it, what they developed it for) - it may not be possible to meet the kernel coding guidelines -
6.
by rgetz 5y ago
The goal is to always upstream every driver (and we do a pretty good job at that). Depending on the lineage of the software (who developed it, what they developed it for) - it may not be possible to meet the kernel coding guidelines - so we
7.
by rgetz 5y ago
I'm not sure what you mean. All the Linux kernel drivers found on https://github.com/analogdevicesinc/linux or upstreamed at kernel.org are released under the standard Linux kernel license - GPL 2.0. There is no &
8.
by rgetz 5y ago
The goal is to always upstream every driver (and we do a pretty good job at that). Depending on the lineage of the software (who developed it, what they developed it for) - it may not be possible to meet the kernel coding guidelines - so we
9.
by rgetz 5y ago
The goal is to always upstream every driver (and we do a pretty good job at that). Depending on the lineage of the software (who developed it, what they developed it for) - it may not be possible to meet the kernel coding guidelines - so we
10.
by rgetz 5y ago
Blackfin Linux was EOL'ed ~ Mar 2019 https://ez.analog.com/dsp/software-and-development-tools/lin... Devices with ARM A5 (like https://www.analog.com/adsp-sc589 ) are still supported. Disclai
11.
by rgetz 5y ago
Yes - the list on https://wiki.analog.com/linux is a consolidated list: - ADI devices (there is only one ADI, when a company is acquired, they are integrated - the group inside ADI that writes drivers doesn't care what