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Internet of Things: Setting Up Your DragonBoard™ Development Platform

Université de Californie à San Diego

4.2 (153 évaluations) | 13K étudiants inscrits

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Do you want to develop skills to prototype mobile-enabled products using state-of-the-art technologies? In this course you will build a hardware and software development environment to guide your journey through the Internet of Things specialization courses. We will use the DragonBoard™ 410c single board computer (SBC). This is the first in a series of courses where you will learn both the theory and get the hands-on development practice needed to prototype Internet of Things products. This course is suitable for a broad range of learners. This course is for you if: • You want to develop hands-on experience with mobile technologies and the Internet • You want to pivot your career towards the design and development of Internet of Things enabled products • You are an entrepreneur, innovator or member of a DIY community Learning Goals: After completing this course, you will be able to: 1. Configure at least one integrated development environment (IDE) for developing software. 2. Make use of git, adb and fastboot to flash multiple OS and repair bricked boards. 3. Install Android 5.1 (Lollipop) and Linux based on Ubuntu. 4. Create, compile and run a Hello World program. 5. Describe the DragonBoard™ 410c peripherals, I/O expansion capabilities, Compute (CPU and Graphics) capabilities, and Connectivity capabilities.

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4.2 (153 évaluations)

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CK

Apr 10, 2016

Great content, the guys although young, nailed the subject. Hope the next course is as good as this.

FS

Feb 05, 2017

Very good course, it has a decent mix of theory and practice to dive into the board's specifics.

À partir de la leçon

Setting up your Developing Environment

In order to easily communicate with your DragonBoard™ 410c it is essential to set up a developing environment. In this lesson we will talk about Android Studio as our preferred IDE (Integrated Development Environment), we will show you how and where to download it as well as walk you through the installation process on both Mac/Linux and Windows. As an Android developer you will need a variety of tools, these tools come bundled with the Android Studio download and are referred to as the SDK (Software Developer Kit). This lesson will cover accessing the SDK and utilizing the various tools it has to offer. ADB (Android Debug Bridge) and Fastboot are among the tools we will be using most throughout this course. It is with these tools that you will be able to access your board at all levels and make crucial changes needed for development.

Introduction to Lesson 30:26

Introduction to Git3:27

Git Commands2:52

Using Git with Android Studio12:57

A look back at Lesson 30:41

Enseigné par

Ganz Chockalingam
Principal Engineer
Harinath Garudadri
Associate Research Scientist

Essayer le cours pour Gratuit USD

Transcription

Hey y'all, so in this section, we'll be showing you how to set up Git. So let's first dive in and show you how to install Git. >> So if you're on a Linux computer, most likely you're gonna be able to use the Package Manager that comes with it. So if you're using the Linaro version on a DragonBoard 410c, you can ahead and use the command apt-get install git. If you're using Fedora, you could use yum install. Or of you're using Gentoo or some other flavor of Linux, you can always use whatever Package Manager they have there. Now with Mac, you're able to do it via two ways. One, you can install the Xcode Command Line Tool or alternatively, you can download Git separately on the provided link. And also with Windows, it's essentially the same link for Mac as well. And if you want more information on how to set it up, or rather how to download it and the steps for installation, the More Info link will give you a better detail as to what steps you need to take. >> All right, so you have Git installed on your computer. It would be really awesome if you could somehow kinda link it to some sort of server online. So you can let everybody have access to it, as well as giving you your own sense of security. Cuz if you just have code on your computer and your computer goes boom, you lose all your code. So it'd be nice if you could somewhere, somehow put this code online. >> So what we recommend, these are on the screen that you'll see are two of the more popular Git servers. So the first is called Github, and usually Github is more geared towards larger teams. And the only drawback if you kind of perceive it that way, is that all your code and all your repositories will be public. >> If you want you can have private repositories, but it does cost money. I think it's $10 for every five repositories or something like that. If you happen to have a .edu account, you can actually get five free repositories for the duration of your college term. But otherwise, Github is again, like Jacob said, very, very, very public. >> There's also Bitbucket, and usually Bitbucket is for smaller teams. And the benefit of having Bitbucket is that all the repositories that you create will be private. And similar to the github.edu or the educational discounts, Bitbucket also has a few educational discounts for students. So whichever one your prefer, just go ahead and check them out. >> For me personally, I like to have Bitbucket there for any personal projects. I know I like having 10, 20 different projects at the same time. Obviously not working on it, but just being able to kind of go through and see it. So Bitbucket is very, very attractive for people that like having a lot of projects. Whereas, I feel like if you wanna somehow post your code, make it much more public, be more social, I think Github is the way to go. >> Yeah, definitely agree with that. >> All of our code will be located on a Github repository, which will be provided to you in a link. So you can go ahead and grab all the code, or look through it, on Github from there. >> And we'll see you in the next section.

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