Difference between revisions of "Android Board Support"

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See Mark Gross' presentation from ELC 2010 for some tips from them about using Android
 
See Mark Gross' presentation from ELC 2010 for some tips from them about using Android
 
* [[Media:ELC2010-android-xp-tips-tricks.pdf|Experiences in Android Porting, Lessons Learned,Tips and Tricks]] by Mark Gross, April 2010, Embedded Linux Conference 2010
 
* [[Media:ELC2010-android-xp-tips-tricks.pdf|Experiences in Android Porting, Lessons Learned,Tips and Tricks]] by Mark Gross, April 2010, Embedded Linux Conference 2010
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* Intel is working on "native" Android support.  See [http://www.linuxfordevices.com/c/a/News/Intel-x86-port-and-Sprint-upgrade-plans/?kc=LNXDEVNL063010 Intel prepping x86 port for Android 2.2] By Eric Brown, lwn.net, 2010-06-28
  
 
[[Category:Android]]
 
[[Category:Android]]

Revision as of 11:02, 6 July 2010

Porting Android to a new platform can be a challenge. Here are some resources to start with that:

ARM

Most ports of Android are to ARM-based platforms.

OMAP

  • Mentor Graphics and Texas Instruments support Android on OMAP processors via the project
  • See also Android on OMAP, which has a very thorough listing of issues faced in initially porting Android to OMAP

Mips

Mentor Graphics did a port of Android to MIPS.

See http://www.mipsandroid.org

(Unfortunately, this site requires registration.)

x86

There is a whole well-developed project for Android on x86.

See http://www.android-x86.org/

At least one major product (Sony Internet TV) is reported to be x86-based. Intel has a team of developers working on Android issues. See Mark Gross' presentation from ELC 2010 for some tips from them about using Android