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'''Vibrante''' is the name of a [[Linux]] distribution created by [[NVIDIA]] and used for at least their [[Drive PX-series#Drive PX 2|Drive PX 2]] platform series.<ref>[http://vrworld.com/2016/04/05/nvidia-drive-px2-next-gen-tegra-pascal-gpu/ Nvidia’s DRIVE PX2 Shows Next-Gen 6-Core Tegra, Pascal GPU], April 2016</ref> The name is listed as a registered trademark of NVIDIA.<ref>[http://www.geforce.com/legal-information GeForce Legal Information], last updated 2014 (at time of first check)</ref> First appearances of the name were seen in about the year 2010 when it labeled some rather universal multimedia engine including audio, video and 3D building display that was in tight cooperation with Audi company.<ref>[http://www.it-times.de/news/nvidia-will-audi-beliefern-19697/ nVidia will Audi beliefern (nVidia wants to supply Audi)], January 2010</ref> At NVidia TechDay in December 2015 the distribution was reported with version numbers 3.0 for Jetson TK1 Pro (aka. X3) and Drive CX, and with version 4.0 for Drive CX and PX platforms.<ref>[https://d23rjziej2pu9i.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/09163603/NVIDIA_TechDay_December2015.pdf COMPUTING POWER IS THE NEW HORSEPOWER] from NVIDIA, December 2015</ref> Jetson TK1 is mentioned as running with the Linux4Tegra package instead.<ref>[http://on-demand.gputechconf.com/gtc/2014/presentations/S4714-nvidia-vision-toolkit-adas-photography.pdf NVIDIA VISIONWORKS TOOLKIT], last edited April 2014</ref> Companies like Toradex have built and published e.g. sample application codes on top of it.<ref>[http://developer.toradex.com/knowledge-base/linux-(colibri-t20)-sample-code#NVIDIA_OpenGL_ES_20_Samples Embedded Linux Sample Code], last checked 10/2016</ref> Abbreviations of Vibrante Linux like V3L, V3Le or V4L with the number representing the version plus terms like L4T (Linux4[[Tegra]]) and assigned to certain devices can be found in some history and release docs, e.g. for NVIDIA VisionWorks.<ref>[http://developer.download.nvidia.com/embedded/L4T/r23_Release_v1.0/VisionWorks-1.0.25-Release-Notes.txt VisionWorks-1.0.25-Release-Notes.txt], located via Google search</ref> On top of Vibrante it is possible to run NVIDIAs VisionWorks Toolkit.<ref>[http://on-demand.gputechconf.com/gtc/2014/presentations/S4714-nvidia-vision-toolkit-adas-photography.pdf NVIDIA VISIONWORKS TOOLKIT], last edited April 2014</ref> Vibrante is one of the targets that OpenCV4Tegra (OpenCV for Tegra; an [[OpenCV]] derivate with Tegra-specific optimizations) can run upon.<ref>https://developer.nvidia.com/embedded/develop/software</ref> Further there is the NVIDIA PerfKit Package that copes with Vibrante.<ref>[http://developer.download.nvidia.com/tools/files/PerfKit-4.4.0-ReleaseNotes.txt PerfKit-4.4.0-ReleaseNotes.txt], located via Google search</ref>
'''Vibrante''' is the name of a [[Linux]] distribution created by [[NVIDIA]] and used for at least their [[Drive PX-series#Drive PX 2|Drive PX 2]] platform series.<ref>[http://vrworld.com/2016/04/05/nvidia-drive-px2-next-gen-tegra-pascal-gpu/ Nvidia’s DRIVE PX2 Shows Next-Gen 6-Core Tegra, Pascal GPU], April 2016</ref> The name is listed as a registered trademark of NVIDIA.<ref>[http://www.geforce.com/legal-information GeForce Legal Information], last updated 2014 (at time of first check)</ref> First appearances of the name were seen in about the year 2010 when it labeled some rather universal multimedia engine including audio, video and 3D building display that was in tight cooperation with Audi company.<ref>[http://www.it-times.de/news/nvidia-will-audi-beliefern-19697/ nVidia will Audi beliefern (nVidia wants to supply Audi)], January 2010</ref> At NVidia TechDay in December 2015 the distribution was reported with version numbers 3.0 for Jetson TK1 Pro (aka. X3) and Drive CX, and with version 4.0 for Drive CX and PX platforms.<ref>[https://d23rjziej2pu9i.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/09163603/NVIDIA_TechDay_December2015.pdf COMPUTING POWER IS THE NEW HORSEPOWER] from NVIDIA, December 2015</ref> Jetson TK1 is mentioned as running with the Linux4Tegra package instead.<ref>[http://on-demand.gputechconf.com/gtc/2014/presentations/S4714-nvidia-vision-toolkit-adas-photography.pdf NVIDIA VISIONWORKS TOOLKIT], last edited April 2014</ref> Companies like Toradex have built and published e.g. sample application codes on top of it.<ref>[http://developer.toradex.com/knowledge-base/linux-(colibri-t20)-sample-code#NVIDIA_OpenGL_ES_20_Samples Embedded Linux Sample Code], last checked 10/2016</ref> Abbreviations of Vibrante Linux like V3L, V3Le or V4L with the number representing the version plus terms like L4T (Linux4[[Tegra]]) and assigned to certain devices can be found in some history and release docs, e.g. for NVIDIA VisionWorks.<ref>[http://developer.download.nvidia.com/embedded/L4T/r23_Release_v1.0/VisionWorks-1.0.25-Release-Notes.txt VisionWorks-1.0.25-Release-Notes.txt], located via Google search</ref> On top of Vibrante it is possible to run NVIDIAs VisionWorks Toolkit.<ref>[http://on-demand.gputechconf.com/gtc/2014/presentations/S4714-nvidia-vision-toolkit-adas-photography.pdf NVIDIA VISIONWORKS TOOLKIT], last edited April 2014</ref> Vibrante is one of the targets that OpenCV4Tegra (OpenCV for Tegra; an [[OpenCV]] derivate with Tegra-specific optimizations) can run upon.<ref>[https://developer.nvidia.com/embedded/develop/software Nvidia Embedded Software: Linux for Tegra]</ref> Further there is the NVIDIA PerfKit Package that copes with Vibrante.<ref>[http://developer.download.nvidia.com/tools/files/PerfKit-4.4.0-ReleaseNotes.txt PerfKit-4.4.0-ReleaseNotes.txt], located via Google search</ref>


==Usage==
==Usage==

Revision as of 17:18, 4 August 2017

Vibrante
DeveloperNVIDIA
OS familyUnix-like
Working stateCurrent
Source modelOpen source
Initial release2010; 15 years ago (2010)
Kernel typeMonolithic (Linux)

Vibrante is the name of a Linux distribution created by NVIDIA and used for at least their Drive PX 2 platform series.[1] The name is listed as a registered trademark of NVIDIA.[2] First appearances of the name were seen in about the year 2010 when it labeled some rather universal multimedia engine including audio, video and 3D building display that was in tight cooperation with Audi company.[3] At NVidia TechDay in December 2015 the distribution was reported with version numbers 3.0 for Jetson TK1 Pro (aka. X3) and Drive CX, and with version 4.0 for Drive CX and PX platforms.[4] Jetson TK1 is mentioned as running with the Linux4Tegra package instead.[5] Companies like Toradex have built and published e.g. sample application codes on top of it.[6] Abbreviations of Vibrante Linux like V3L, V3Le or V4L with the number representing the version plus terms like L4T (Linux4Tegra) and assigned to certain devices can be found in some history and release docs, e.g. for NVIDIA VisionWorks.[7] On top of Vibrante it is possible to run NVIDIAs VisionWorks Toolkit.[8] Vibrante is one of the targets that OpenCV4Tegra (OpenCV for Tegra; an OpenCV derivate with Tegra-specific optimizations) can run upon.[9] Further there is the NVIDIA PerfKit Package that copes with Vibrante.[10]

Usage


References