Automotive Grade Linux (AGL) is an open source project hosted by The Linux Foundation that is building an open operating system and framework for automotive applications. AGL was launched in 2012 with founding members including Jaguar Land Rover, Nissan, Toyota, DENSO Corporation, Fujitsu, HARMAN, NVIDIA, Renesas, Samsung and Texas Instruments (TI). Today, AGL has over 109 members..
Video Automotive Grade Linux
History
On May 31, 2017, AGL announced that the 2018 Toyota Camry will be the first Toyota vehicle on the market with the AGL-based system in the United States.
On June 30, 2014, AGL announced their first release, which was based on Tizen and was primarily for demo applications.
AGL expanded the first reference platform with the Unified Code Base (UCB) distribution. The first UCB release, nicknamed Agile Albacore, was released in January 2016 and leverages software components from AGL, Tizen and GENIVI Alliance.
UCB 2.0, nicknamed Brilliant Blowfish, was made available in July 2016 and included new features like rear seat display, video playback, audio routing and application framework.
UCB 3.0, or Charming Chinook was released in January 2017.
UCB 4.0 (Daring Dab) was announced in early 2017 and released in August; features include Secure Over-the-Air (OTA), SmartDeviceLink integration, and speech recognition APIs. The next major release, Electric Eel, is expected in December.
AGL plans to support additional use cases, such as electronic instrument clusters, telematics systems, and heads-up display.
Maps Automotive Grade Linux
Implementations
- 2018 Toyota Camry
External links
- Tizen
- Automotive Grade Linux website
- Automotive Linux Wiki
References
Source of article : Wikipedia
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