Written by Mike Szczys, Developer Relations Engineer at Golioth and Zephyr Project Ambassador This blog originally ran on the Golioth website. For more content like this, click here. Embedded developers…
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We are entering the last few weeks of the Zephyr 3.6 release cycle, with the feature freeze scheduled for next Friday, February 2. If you have pull requests that are…
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Mechanical keyboards have become increasingly popular, and keyboard enthusiasts all over the world are leveraging open source to build the perfect keyboard that does exactly what they want. ZMK is…
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Happy Friday, and welcome back for another Zephyr Weekly Update. One of the main highlights this week is certainly the recent upgrade to Trusted Firmware-M 2.0.On the topic of security,…
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Zephyr RTOS is being used in a wide variety of applications where it is critical to be able to remotely observe and monitor the behavior of the device, in particular…
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This blog originally ran on the Antmicro website. For more content like this, click here. Automotive engineering in the past 30 years has been transformed by the growing capabilities of microprocessors,…
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The Zephyr community is definitely back to full-speed after the short holiday break, and I feel like I really need to re-think the format of these weekly updates so that…
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There are many ways to implement inter-process communication (IPC) in Zephyr, and choosing the right one for your use case can be tricky. Are low-level kernel primitives to be preferred…
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As the Zephyr Project makes its mark across Germany, the upcoming meetup in Cologne, hosted by grandcentrix, promises to be a unique exploration into the realm of open source, embedded…
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Happy New Year, everyone! Before jumping into everything that happened in Zephyr land over the holiday break, I want to remind everyone that the deadline to submit a talk to…
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