linux-factory
buildroot
| linux-factory | buildroot | |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 53 | |
| 299 | 2,915 | |
| 0.0% | 1.9% | |
| 8.1 | 10.0 | |
| about 1 year ago | 7 days ago | |
| Python | Makefile | |
| Apache License 2.0 | GNU General Public License v3.0 or later |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
linux-factory
- Linux-factory: A framework used to create custom Linux Debian operating systems
- The Penguins Must Grow
- Lnux-factory: a framework used to create custom Linux Debian operating systems
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š§š Linux Factory: a framework used to create custom linux debian operating systems
Take a peek at the example overlay. https://github.com/clayrisser/linux-factory/tree/main/overlays/example
buildroot
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Yocto, RockPi and SBOMs: Building Modern Embedded Linux Images
Last time I tried Yocto, some people here on HN suggested that I try Buildroot instead.
I donāt see any mention of Buildroot in this thread.
Maybe things have changed since then and Yocto is now preferable?
Regardless, if you are interested in Yocto it might be worth having a look at Buildroot as well.
My thread from years ago, where people told me about Buildroot:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18083506
The website of Buildroot:
https://buildroot.org/
- Buildroot
- Damn Small Linux 2024
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I Built Linux from Scratch
I did it few times. It's so much easier nowadays with https://buildroot.org/
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GitHub - avxmw/creality_k1_fw: Tracks firmware for Creality K1 series 3D printers
If you dig through the rootfs of the K1 it becomes clear that Creality is using buildroot so we should be able to do that ourselves - at least some of us.
- Fazer uma distribuiĆ§Ć£o Linux
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Curious about Roku OS
An embedded system like Roku doesn't need to "run everything", it just needs to run their "platform", which is probably quite small. It's pretty trivial to assemble your own OS from "off-the-shelf" components. You can use something like buildroot to spin up a new OS in half a day, using only the components you want. You can also use "smaller" components that have far fewer features, meaning less bugs and less updates.
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Linux-factory: A framework used to create custom Linux Debian operating systems
https://github.com/buildroot/buildroot
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Debloating Windows 10 with one command and no internet scripts
> I do this for every Windows installation that is used for similar purposes, like embedded machines that has to run a single application, virtual machines, etc.
Have you tried running Linux for these use cases? This sort of thing is an area Linux excels, in my experience.
When you run Windows, you're in for the whole kit and caboodle. Most of the components are proprietary, closed-source black boxes. You can only poke and prod and test and hope things don't break in unexpected ways.
Conversely, Linux can be easy stripped down to a bare bones kernel and a single statically-linked binary. I can run a useful application on top of Linux with the whole system weighing in smaller than bootmgfw.efi.
Something more complex, but still custom, is easily crafted with Buildroot.
https://buildroot.org/
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Automatically generate commit messages using ChatGPT
Have a look at the commit history of Linux or buildroot for nice readable commit histories.
What are some alternatives?
community
gokrazy - turn your Go program(s) into an appliance running on the Raspberry Pi 3, Pi 4, Pi 5, Pi Zero 2 W, or PCs (x86_64 or ARM64)!
Fedora-Virt-Lab - A demo for setting up a Fedora hypervisor for your home lab using Ansible, Web Console, and Image Builder
riscv-gnu-toolchain - GNU toolchain for RISC-V, including GCC
meta-tegra - BSP layer for NVIDIA Jetson platforms, based on L4T
rust-raspberrypi-OS-tutorials - :books: Learn to write an embedded OS in Rust :crab: