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  • Book Overview & Buying Learning Embedded Android N Programming
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Learning Embedded Android N Programming

Learning Embedded Android N Programming

By : Morgillo
2.8 (5)
Buy this Book
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Learning Embedded Android N Programming

Learning Embedded Android N Programming

2.8 (5)
By: Morgillo
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

Take a deep dive into the Android build system and its customization with Learning Embedded Android Programming, written to help you master the steep learning curve of working with embedded Android. Start by exploring the basics of Android OS, discover Google’s “repo” system, and discover how to retrieve AOSP source code. You'll then find out to set up the build environment and the first AOSP system. Next, learn how to customize the boot sequence with a new animation, and use an Android “kitchen” to “cook” your custom ROM. By the end of the book, you'll be able to build customized Android open source projects by developing your own set of features.
Table of Contents (10 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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1
1. Understanding the Architecture
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1. Understanding the Architecture
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An overview of the Android system
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Android compatibility
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Beyond Java
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From Dalvik to ART runtime
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Meeting the Compatibility Test Suite
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Diving deeper with CTS Verifier
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Summary
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2. Obtaining the Source Code – Structure and Philosophy
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2. Obtaining the Source Code – Structure and Philosophy
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The Android philosophy
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Setting up the environment
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Installing the required tools
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Getting ready
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A look inside AOSP
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Summary
3
3. Set up and Build – the Emulator Way
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3. Set up and Build – the Emulator Way
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Preparing the host system
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The Android build system
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Creating a custom device
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From zero to the screenlock
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Summary
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4. Moving to Real-World Hardware
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4. Moving to Real-World Hardware
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Debugging tools
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Choosing our hardware
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Compiling Android for a real-world device
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Bootloader mode
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Flashing Android images
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Summary
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5. Customizing Kernel and Boot Sequence
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5. Customizing Kernel and Boot Sequence
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An overview of the Linux kernel
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Setting up the toolchain
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Preparing the host system
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Configuring the kernel
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Compiling the kernel
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Working with non-Google devices
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Driver management
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Altering the CPU frequency
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Customizing the boot image
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Android boot sequence
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Summary
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6. "Cooking" Your First ROM
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6. "Cooking" Your First ROM
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History of custom ROMs
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An overview of Android recovery
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Device permissions
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Chef toolkit
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Cooking our first ROM
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Flashing our custom ROM
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Summary
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7. Tailoring Your Personal Android System
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7. Tailoring Your Personal Android System
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Receiving over the air updates – OTA
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Creating over the air updates
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Advanced ROM customization
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Hacking the Android framework
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Enhancing the system performance
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Advanced Linux kernel modding
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Looking forward
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Summary
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8. Beyond the Smartphone
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8. Beyond the Smartphone
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Meeting Arduino
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Exploring the possibilities of the Internet of Things
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Domotics
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Can a green droid entertain you?
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Summary
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Index
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Index

Exploring the possibilities of the Internet of Things

Knowing that your favorite OS can run on thousands of devices, in hundreds of different customizations, and communicate with any kind of device, both wired or wireless, opens up incredible possibilities.

Android Auto

In 2014, Google presented Android Auto, an innovative project that aims to command an Android system using the controls already available in our cars:

In 2015, the first version of Android Auto was released and the developer community started to really look into it. In 2016, dozens of car manufacturers are going to release models with integrated Android Auto support.

The idea behind Android Auto is to support driving safety and provide users with an alternative way to access their devices when they are driving. To achieve this goal, Google engineers worked with car manufacturers to create a bridge between our Android devices and car dashboards.

Car dashboards and controls represent the top of the user experience and interaction...

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