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This is a list of open-source hardware projects, including computer systems and components, cameras, radio, telephony, science education, machines and tools, robotics, renewable energy, home automation, medical and biotech, automotive, prototyping, test equipment, and musical instruments.
The Yocto Project is a Linux Foundation collaborative open source project whose goal is to produce tools and processes that enable the creation of Linux distributions for embedded and IoT software that are independent of the underlying architecture of the embedded hardware.
The project was started as a Python application by Paulus Schoutsen in September 2013 and first published publicly on GitHub in November 2013. [24]In July 2017, a managed operating system called Hass.io was initially introduced to make it easier to use Home Assistant on single-board computers like the Raspberry Pi series.
Mbed OS 5 combined functionality from the original Mbed 2 codebase, the mbed-rtos project, and Mbed OS 3.0 into a single codebase which could support a wide range of use cases, from basic microcontroller functionality to wireless communications and advanced IoT features. [8] Mbed OS 5 once again used a new custom build system, "Mbed CLI".
PolyOS Mobile is an AI IoT open-source operating system tailored for RISC-V intelligent terminal devices by the PolyOS Project based on OpenHarmony, which was released on August 30, 2023, and is available for QEMU virtualisation on Windows 10 and 11 desktop machines.
SUMO was used in the following national and international projects: AMITRAN, [5] a CO 2 assessment methodology achieved by ICT applied to the transport sector via intelligent transportation systems (ITS). COLOMBO [6] CityMobil, [7] a project for integration of automated transport systems in the urban environment. Completed in 2011.
Python added support for SocketCAN in version 3.3. [2] An open source library python-can provides SocketCAN support for Python 2 and Python 3 [ 3 ] [ circular reference ] . Installing a CAN device requires loading the can_dev module and configuring the IP link to specify the CAN bus bitrate, for example:
In 2009, a Google sponsored branch named Unladen Swallow was created to incorporate a just-in-time compiler into CPython. [7] [8] Development ended in 2011 without it being merged into the main implementation, [9] though some of its code, such as improvements to the cPickle module, made it in. [10] [7]