Embedded Systems Training Courses
Un système embarqué est un système électronique et informatique autonome, souvent temps réel, spécialisé dans une tâche particulière. Le Système embarqué désigne le matériel informatique, mais aussi le logiciel utilisé. Ses ressources sont généralement limitées pour un encombrement réduit et une consommation restreinte.
Embedded Systems Course Outlines
| Code | Name | Duration | Overview |
|---|---|---|---|
| elkdd | Embedded Linux Kernel and Driver Development | 14 hours | A two day course around 60% hands-on labs focusing on Embedded linux kernel internals and development and investigating how to write several types of device drivers What is the Linux kernel? Getting Kernel source code Configuring, compiling and booting the kernel Linux kernel modules Character device drivers Using Git for sourcce code management |
| elnxint | Introduction to Embedded Linux (Hands-on training) | 14 hours | This is a two day course covering all basic principles of building Embedded linux Systems, around 60% of the entire course time is practical hands-on implementation for real world application using the same standards and tools used in industry Brief history of linux Open source development overview Introduction to embedded linux Cross development | Boot Loaders Building custom embedded linux system for a typical hardware target (SAM9M10-G45-EK) Embedded Linux Tools Introduction to Build Systems Embedded Linux application development and debugging |
| cembedd | C Programming for Embedded Systems | 21 hours | Introduction ANSI Standard Fundamentals of C Datatypes and Constants Simple & Formatted I/O Memory Usage Operators & Expressions Flow Control Loops Functions Role of Functions Pass by value / reference Returning values from Functions Recursive Functions Call Back Functions Implications on Stack Library Vs User defined function Passing variable number of arguments Arrays Defining, initializing and using arrays Multi Dimensional Arrays Arrays of Characters and Strings Arrays and Pointers Passing arrays to functions String handling with and without library functions Storage Classes Scope and Life Automatic, Static, External, Register Memory(CPU / RAM) Structures & Unions What structures are for Declaration, initialization Accessing like objects Nested Structures Array of Structures Passing structures through functions Allocation of memory and holes Structure Comparison Structure bit operation Typedef for portability Unions Overlapping members Enumerated data types Enum, Indexing, enum Vs #define Bit Operations AND ( & ), OR ( | ), XOR ( ^ ) Compliment ( ~ ) Left-Shift ( << ), Right Shift ( >> ) Masking, Setting, Clearing and Testing of Bit / Bits Pointers The purpose of pointers Defining pointers The & and * operators Pointer Assignment Pointer Arithmetic Multiple indirections Advanced pointer types Generic and Null Pointer Function Pointers Pointers to Arrays and Strings Array of Pointers Pointers to Structure and Union Pointers to Dynamic memory Far, Near and Huge Pointers Pointer Type Casting Dynamic Memory Allocation Malloc(), Calloc(), Realloc(), Free() Farmalloc(), Farcalloc() File Handling Concepts Concept of a FILE data type Inode, FILE structure File pointer Character handling routines Formatted Data Routines Raw data Routines Random Access to FILE Command line Arguments Argc, argv Variable Inputs to the main Compiler in Practical Preprocessor Directives Compiler, Assembler, Linker Conditional Compilation Multiple File Compilation Code Optimization techniques Volatile, #pragma Data Structures Linear & non-linear Homogeneous & non-homogeneous Static & Dynamic Single, Double & Circular Linked Lists Stacks & Queues Binary Trees Sorting and Searching Techniques Insertion, Selection, Bubble, Merge, Quick, Heap Concepts and Real-time Exposure Development Tools and Environment Make Utility Industry Coding Standards Object / Executable File Format Debugger |
| linfund | Linux Fundamentals | 14 hours | Introduction Kernel Architecture Application Shell and Services System Calls Error Handling Library Linker and Loader Static Dynamic Library Process Management Process Control Block Process Creation and Exit Process Scheduling Policies Process Limits Process Priorities Foreground & Background Processes Race Condition Synchronization Copy-on-write Process time values Daemon Process Interrupts Process Interrupt Raise of Signal Catching signal Signal action File Management Files and File Attributes File Descriptor File I/O Duplicating File & File Descriptor File Control operations File types Protection Inode Inter Process Communication & Synchronization Pipe Fifo Message Queue Shared Memory Client – Server properties Semaphore Threads Creation Termination Synchronization Attributes Memory Management Paging Reentrancy Segmentation Virtual Memory Memory Protection Memory Sharing Shell Script Types of Shell Shell Variables Control Statements Looping Command Line Arguments |
| embcomp | Introduction to Embedded Computers | 14 hours | Introduction Microprocessor vs Microcontroller CISC vs RISC Overview of Architecture of “Client Decision” Processor Core and Functional Block Diagram Description of memory organization Overview of ALL SFR’s and their basic functionality Low-level Programming Concepts Addressing Modes Instruction Set and Assembly Language (ALP) Developing, Building and Debugging ALP’s Middle Level Programming Concepts Cross Compiler Embedded C Implementation, prog. * Debugging Differences from ASNSI-C Memory Models Library reference Use of #pragma directive Functions, Parameter passing and return types On-Chip Peripherals Ports: Input/output Timers & Counters Interrupts, UART External Interfaces LEDS Switches (Momentary type, Toggle type) Seven Segment Display: (Normal mode, BCD mode, Internal Multiplexing & External Multiplexing) LCD (4bit, 8bit, Busy Flag, Custom Character Generation) Keypad Matrix Protocols& Peripherals I2C (EEPROM), SPI (EEPROM) A/D & D/A Converter Stepper motor, DC Motor I2C Protocol (RTC:800583,DS1307 ADC:PCF8591, DS1621) SPI Protocols (ADC:MCP3001) IR Communications (Phillips RC5 Protocol) ZIGBEE, GSM, GPS, USB, MMC & SD Ethernet MAC, CAN Protocol |
| rtos | Real Time Operating System | 7 hours | RTOS RT-LINUX RT- Linux Different types of Operating systems RTOS basics – Linux as Real Time RTOS Introduction (Hard Real Time, Soft Real time) Latency in Linux, Priority Inheritance Linux 4.x features for realtime Kernel Compilation RT LINUX patching Linux RTPREEMPT Patches Configuring the Kernel with RT-PATCH Implemantation of Real Time application Linux real-time API Measuring and camparing scheduling latency in standard Linux and in RT-Linux with the latest RT patches Porting RT-Linux on ARM and application development |
| pi | Raspberry Pi | 7 hours | Introduction to Raspberry Pi Tools : Win32ImageWrite & SDFormatter Loading Raspbian OS image on SD CARD Demo programs using C Backing Up Updated SD CARD & OS image Installing Wiring Pi package Controlling the Raspberry Pi 2 GPIO by command line Networking with Pi Client – Server programming for Automating Device / sniffing Device State |
| armtech | ARM Technology | 14 hours | Introduction Core Features Version History Data Flow Model Registers CPU Modes Memory Organization Interrupts Pipelining ARM Assembly Language Programming Addressing Modes ARM 7 Instruction Set (20/80% -rule of assembly language) Usage of Keil IDE¹ Usage of QEMU for ARM board emulation Demonstrating ARM ISA Demonstrating THUMB ISA ARM Embedded C language Implementation Exposure to an ARM7 CPU Core Based Microcontroller LPC2114-ARM7 Based Microcontroller from Philips Semiconductors¹ On-Chip System Peripherals¹ Bus Structure (AMBA)¹ Memory Map¹ Phase Locked Loop¹ VPB Driver¹ Pin Connect Block¹ On-ChipUser Peripherals¹ General Purpose I/O : Demo using switch & LED¹ Vectored Interrupt Controller (VIC)¹ External Interrupts : Demos¹ ¹ Topic not available during a remote course |
| linuxrp2 | Embedded Linux on RP2 | 14 hours | Tolchain Minimal elements of toolchain - Types of toolchain - Types of C libraries for toolchain - Criteria for selecting toolchain Toolchain examples - Installing a toolchain - Adding libraries to toolchain Lab 1 Create a Bare metal application [intact with UART] Boot loader What is boot loader - Pre-boot loader - Loading the kernel - Boot loader-kernel ABI – ATAGS and FDT Examples of boot loaders - U-Boot command line - U-Boot environment - Automating boot – bootcmd Lab 2 Build and running Uboot on RP2 Kernel Kernel vs User space - Kernel version numbers - Bug fix releases - Board support packages -Levels of board support Board support - Kernel modules - Kernel configuration - Building the kernel - Kernel command line Lab 3 Building and running Linux on RP2 What is user space - The root file system (rootfs) - Other options for a rootfs - Busybox and examples init: Busybox init and System V init - System V inittab - Device nodes: /dev - The rootfs during development The rootfs in production Dealing with gpio - Portable computer- Ssh - VNC - telnet -Tftp - SCP - Raspberry Pi Digital Picture Frame Projects: |
| ecadpapgeneral | Embedded C Application Design Principles | 14 hours | A two day course covering all design principles with code examples coupled with recent industrial technology. What is design? Design tools overview Defining design goals Software Engineering Challenges Reusablility Maintainability Testability Configurability Abstraction Readability Redundency-free design Decomposition Verbalization Modularization Information Hiding Context-free modules Loose coupling Strong cohesion Acyclic dependencies |
| berkeleydb | Berkeley DB for developers | 21 hours | Berkeley DB (BDB) is a software library intended to provide a high-performance embedded database for key/value data. Berkeley DB is written in C with API bindings for C++, C#, Java, Perl, PHP, Python, Ruby, Smalltalk, Tcl, and many other programming languages. Berkeley DB is not a relational database.[1] This course will introduce the architecture and capabilities of Berkeley DB and walk participants through the development of their own sample application using Berkeley DB. Audience Application developers Software engineers Technical consultants Format of the course Part lecture, part discussion, hands-on development and implementation, tests to gauge understanding Introduction Installing Berkeley DB Configuring Berkeley DB Database operations Working with the Berkeley DB API Creating transactional applications in Berkeley DB Creating concurrent data stores Cursor operations Querying the database Working with indexes Replicating your application Berkeley DB utilities Building, configuring and updating Berkeley DB Backup and recovery Tuning Berkeley DB |
| embeddedlinux | Embedded Linux: building a system from the ground up | 14 hours | Embedded Linux, with its low cost, ease of customization, and compatibility with many types of microprocessors has become the natural choice for powering a wide range of devices such as smart phones, tablets, set-top boxes and MP3 players. In this training participants will learn step-by-step how to build an embedded Linux system from the ground up. From building a minimalistic kernel to configuring the bootup and initialization processes, participants will learn the tools, techniques and mindset needed to deploy a fully functional embedded Linux system. For remote trainings, QEMU will be used to emulate the hardware. Other platforms, including real hardware devices, can be considered on a case by case basis. Audience System engineers Format of the course Part lecture, part discussion, heavy emphasis on hands-on live implementation Introduction Essential elements of an embedded Linux system Preparing your cross-compilation toolchain Understanding the boot process Configuring, compiling and booting the kernel Accessing your hardware using JTAG Compiling BusyBox Building and modifying a root file system Overview of available init systems Writing systemd service files Installing applications for additional functionality Setting up networking Updating the U-boot boot-loader Tools and workflows for modifying, testing and debugging your Linux embedded system Closing remarks |
| embeddedsecurity | Embedded systems security | 21 hours | This training introduces the system architectures, operating systems, networking, storage, and cryptographic issues that should be considered when designing secure embedded systems. By the end of this course, participants will have a solid understanding of security principles, concerns, and technologies. More importantly, participants will be equipped with the techniques needed for developing safe and secure embedded software. Audience Embedded systems professionals Security professionals Format of the course Part lecture, part discussion, hands-on practice Introduction Security vs embedded systems security Characteristics of embedded application security Embedded network transactions Automotive security Android devices Next-generation software-defined radio Critical aspects of an embedded system Microkernel vs monolith Independent security levels Core security requirements Access control I/O virtualization Performing threat modeling and assessment Attackers and assets Attack surface Attack trees Establishsing a security policy Developing secure embedded software Secure coding principles Secure program design Minimal Implementation Component architecture Least privilege Secure development process Independent expert validation Model-driven design Code review and static analysis Security testing Peer code reviews Understanding and implementing cryptography Cryptographic modes Cryptographic hashes Cryptographic certifications Managing keys Block ciphers Message Authentication Codes Random Number Generation Data protection Data-in-motion protocols Securing data in motion Data-at-rest protocols Securing data at rest Mitigating attacks Common software attacks Preventing side-channel attacks Retrofitting security in existing projects Securing bootloaders and firmware updates Closing remarks |
Upcoming Courses
| Course | Course Date | Course Price [Remote / Classroom] |
|---|---|---|
| Berkeley DB for developers - Dubai | Mon, 2017-09-11 09:30 | 3900USD / 6450USD |
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