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  • Book Overview & Buying Learning BeagleBone
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Learning BeagleBone

Learning BeagleBone

By : Hunyue Yau
4.3 (4)
Buy this Book
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Learning BeagleBone

Learning BeagleBone

4.3 (4)
By: Hunyue Yau
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

This book is for new BeagleBone owners who are looking to quickly get their microboard up and running. It would be helpful to have an understanding of embedded concepts or Linux but neither is essential.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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Disclaimer
Lock Free Chapter
1
1. Introducing the Beagle Boards
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1. Introducing the Beagle Boards
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The Beagle board family
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The Beagle boards
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Summary of the Beagle board family
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Congratulations on selecting a BeagleBone board
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Unboxing and powering up your BeagleBone
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The Windows configuration
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The Linux configuration
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Useful PC software for your BeagleBone
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Accessing the BeagleBone
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Useful accessories
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Summary
2
2. Software in the BeagleBone
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2. Software in the BeagleBone
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System software in the BeagleBone
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Distributions on the BeagleBone
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Installing a distribution in the BeagleBone
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Nonsystem software in the BeagleBone
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Summary
3
3. Building an LED Flasher
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3. Building an LED Flasher
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Setting up a foundation for the exercises
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Hello, World for the BeagleBone
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Flashing the LEDs
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Using the controls in a program
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Summary
4
4. Refining the LED Flasher
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4. Refining the LED Flasher
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The I2C bus
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The I2C devices on the BeagleBone
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User interfaces
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Loading your first web page
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Summary
5
5. Connecting the BeagleBone to Mobile Devices
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5. Connecting the BeagleBone to Mobile Devices
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Mobile devices
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Connectivity options
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Full network connection options
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Protocol-specific connectivity
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Mobile device connections
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Carrier limitations
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Bluetooth wireless technology
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Profiles
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BLE options
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Near Field Communication and the BeagleBone
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Summary
6
6. Recovering from the Mistakes
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6. Recovering from the Mistakes
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Symptoms of the mistakes
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Troubleshooting the BeagleBone
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Repairing the BeagleBone
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Summary
7
7. Interfacing with the BeagleBone
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7. Interfacing with the BeagleBone
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Electrical engineering in a nutshell
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Expansion headers
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Transistors
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Connecting LEDs to the BeagleBone
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Controlling relay with a BeagleBone
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Connecting switches to the BeagleBone
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I2C/SPI on the BeagleBone expansion connector
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Summary
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8. Advanced Software Topics
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8. Advanced Software Topics
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The BeagleBone programming with the C and Linux APIs
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User space versus kernel space on the BeagleBone
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Kernel drivers on the BeagleBone
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Device trees on the BeagleBone
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Pinmuxing on the BeagleBone
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Figuring out the pinmux on the BeagleBone
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The BeagleBone and real-time performance
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Summary
9
9. Expansion Boards and Options
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9. Expansion Boards and Options
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The BeagleBone capes
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USB devices on the BeagleBone
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Summary
10
A. The Boot Process
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A. The Boot Process
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What happens when the power is turned on
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Linux and beyond
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Alternative boot uses
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Summary
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B. Terms and Definitions
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B. Terms and Definitions
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Index
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Index

Full network connection options

A full network connection to a mobile device generally means a full TCP/IP connection to the mobile device. This option has the following benefits:

  • A full TCP/IP connection, with the cooperation of the mobile device, can be expanded to provide Internet connectivity. It can provide access to cloud services, or with the right amount of cooperation, it can also provide services to the outside world.

  • Since a TCP/IP connection looks the same to most of the applications as the USB networking and Ethernet, it can simplify software development. Any program written to work with IP networking can work with a full TCP/IP network through a mobile device almost as it is. Again, the caveat is that the mobile device and the carrier it is using need to cooperate. Under Linux, the physical connectivity is largely transparent to the application. For example, our LED flasher from Chapter 4, Refining the LED Flasher, can be made accessible to a mobile device with no changes other...

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Learning BeagleBone
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