A collection of guides and resources for compiling kernels, running Docker, and setting up ARM-based single-board computers.
armhf is a GitHub repository containing a curated collection of wiki pages and how-to guides for working with ARM-based hardware devices. It provides practical instructions for tasks like compiling custom Linux kernels, running Docker containers, and setting up operating systems on platforms such as Utilite, Cubox-i, Odroid-C1, and Raspberry Pi. The project serves as a knowledge base for overcoming common technical hurdles when developing or administering ARM systems.
Embedded systems developers, hobbyists, and system administrators who are working with ARM-based single-board computers and need reliable, device-specific setup and optimization instructions.
Developers choose armhf for its focused, practical guides that address real-world ARM device challenges, saving time compared to scattered forum posts. Its clear, step-by-step tutorials for kernel compilation, Docker setup, and system installation provide reliable reference material for specific hardware platforms.
interesting stuff about arm devices (Utilite, SolidRun, Odroid)
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Provides hands-on guides for specific ARM devices like Utilite and Odroid-C1, such as compiling custom kernels and installing Ubuntu 14.04 from scratch, directly from the wiki pages.
Includes clear steps for installing and running Docker on ARMv7 devices and Raspberry Pi, addressing niche needs in embedded development, as detailed in the dedicated wiki entries.
Offers instructions for enhancing the Das U-Boot bootloader, essential for optimizing boot processes on ARM systems, based on the wiki guide.
Features tutorials like setting up hostapd for Wi-Fi access points on Utilite, providing practical, device-specific networking solutions.
Many guides reference older software versions like Ubuntu 14.04, which may not be compatible with current systems or security standards, limiting their relevance.
Focuses on a narrow set of devices like Utilite and Cubox-i, excluding newer or more popular ARM platforms, as evident from the wiki's scope.
As a wiki repository, it lacks regular updates or community-driven improvements, potentially leaving gaps for evolving technologies and user support.