Let’s make apps on mruby/c for M5Stack(ESP32)
https://silentworlds.info/2018/07/03/lets-make-apps-on-mruby-c-for-m5stackesp32/
M5Stack上でirb的なことを試してみました。
Now is the time to create your own (m)Ruby computerkishima7
?
Project site : https://kishima.github.io/family_mruby/
This was presented in RubyKaigi Takeout 2020.
mruby has been known as a good tool for supporting server applications and embedded softwares like an IoT application on a small CPU whose resource is limited. Now times are changing. mruby gets more power from recent micro processors. I believe now Ruby engineers can create their own computer as per their wish. Basic process and essential technique how to create an original (m)Ruby computer will be shown in the talk with a live demonstration of the computer.
This document discusses using mruby and the mruby/c library on ESP32 devices. It provides code examples for building an mruby environment for ESP32 using the esp32 toolchain and integrating mruby with features like WiFi and the Arduino core. Links are included for related GitHub repositories and videos that provide more information on mruby and building applications for ESP32 with Ruby.
The document discusses Ruby and Android. It mentions that kishima spoke at the TokyuRubyKaigi03 conference on May 29, 2011 about using Ruby to build Android applications. It provides an overview of Ruboto, an open source framework that allows one to write Android apps using Ruby. Ruboto uses JRuby to run Ruby code on the Dalvik virtual machine and provides an interface to access Java classes from Ruby.
This document discusses hacking Google TV devices. It mentions that Google TV runs Android for TV and lists some Google TV devices like the Sony NSX-40GT1. It also points to a website called GTVhacker.com that provides information on rooting Google TV devices and mentions that rooting can cost around $1,000. Finally, it discusses exploring the file system and system apps of Google TV to understand its technical components like the use of Qt and DirectFB.
The document discusses a Ruby conference in 2010 including presentations on Ruby, Linux kernels, USB video classes, and web servers. It also mentions blogs, Ustream, iPhone, Flash, while loops, and virtual machines.