Just a quick announcement that IILC 0.3.0 has now been released. Initial development has been for a CF-635 (with SCAB), on Linux (Fedora Core 5 32-bit), but can be expanded easily for other devices.
I've rewritten almost everything in Java, which means it's much easier to develop user extension modules. Current functionality is pretty basic - it only provides a heartbeat indicator on the front LED panel, along with dynamic fan control, based on DOW temperature sensor input, but that's expanding rapidly now the main framework is in place.
I've had this application running continuously for 2 weeks now and memory usage is stable, plus it has never crashed. Memory leaks were one of the things I struggled with in the early (non-Java) versions.
There is a small amount of C code to compile, but that should mean I can port it across to pretty much any platform with ease. Windows would be my next target, followed by whatever anyone wants. Compilation should be straightforward for anyone with gcc and make.
The attachment is named .zip, but it's really a .tgz file - please rename before extracting.
You can keep up to date with any further IILC news (including RSS feeds) at my website: http://iilc.ianburnett.com.
Ian.
I've rewritten almost everything in Java, which means it's much easier to develop user extension modules. Current functionality is pretty basic - it only provides a heartbeat indicator on the front LED panel, along with dynamic fan control, based on DOW temperature sensor input, but that's expanding rapidly now the main framework is in place.
I've had this application running continuously for 2 weeks now and memory usage is stable, plus it has never crashed. Memory leaks were one of the things I struggled with in the early (non-Java) versions.
There is a small amount of C code to compile, but that should mean I can port it across to pretty much any platform with ease. Windows would be my next target, followed by whatever anyone wants. Compilation should be straightforward for anyone with gcc and make.
The attachment is named .zip, but it's really a .tgz file - please rename before extracting.
You can keep up to date with any further IILC news (including RSS feeds) at my website: http://iilc.ianburnett.com.
Ian.
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