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Mastering Embedded Linux Development

You're reading from   Mastering Embedded Linux Development Craft fast and reliable embedded solutions with Linux 6.6 and The Yocto Project 5.0 (Scarthgap)

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2025
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803232591
Length 710 pages
Edition 4th Edition
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Authors (2):
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Frank Vasquez Frank Vasquez
Author Profile Icon Frank Vasquez
Frank Vasquez
Chris Simmonds Chris Simmonds
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Chris Simmonds
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Toc

Table of Contents (28) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Elements of Embedded Linux
2. Starting Out FREE CHAPTER 3. Learning about Toolchains 4. All about Bootloaders 5. Configuring and Building the Kernel 6. Building a Root Filesystem 7. Part 2: Building Embedded Linux Images
8. Selecting a Build System 9. Developing with Yocto 10. Yocto under the Hood 11. Part 3: System Architecture and Design Decisions
12. Creating a Storage Strategy 13. Updating Software in the Field 14. Interfacing with Device Drivers 15. Prototyping with Add-On Boards 16. Starting Up – The init Program 17. Managing Power 18. Part 4: Developing Applications
19. Packaging Python 20. Deploying Container Images 21. Learning about Processes and Threads 22. Managing Memory 23. Part 5: Debugging and Optimizing Performance
24. Debugging with GDB 25. Profiling and Tracing 26. Real-Time Programming 27. Index

Deploying Python applications with Docker

Docker offers another way to bundle Python code with software written in other languages. The idea behind Docker is that instead of packaging and installing your application onto a preconfigured server environment, you build and ship a container image with your application and all its runtime dependencies. A container image is more like a virtual environment than a virtual machine. A virtual machine is a complete system image including a kernel and an operating system. A container image is a minimal user-space environment that only comes with the binaries needed to run your application.

Virtual machines run on top of a hypervisor that emulates hardware. Containers run directly on top of the host operating system. Unlike virtual machines, containers are able to share the same operating system and kernel without the use of hardware emulation. Instead, they rely on two special features of the Linux kernel for isolation: namespaces and cgroups...

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