@Nvidia: It would be awesome if we could get in contact with someone from Nvidia to push this further... anybody?

From the kernel commits Alexander Courbot appears to have worked on it recently. Even going back to the early days of previous-gen Tegra K1 support. http://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/dri-devel/2014-January... Also Thierry Reding is the Maintainer of the Linux kernel Direct Rendering Manager framework support for Tegra. https://git.kernel.org/cgit/linux/kernel/git/tegra/linux.git...

I'm sure the relevant devs hang-out on the LKML (if not here...) http://vger.kernel.org/vger-lists.html#linux-tegra

The linux-tegra mailing list is the canonical communication channel when it comes to upstream Linux kernel development.

I should add here that both Alex and I focus almost exclusively on upstream development, which may or may not be what you're looking for. On one hand, upstream is where most of the new technologies are developed, so it's the "bleeding edge" from that point of view. On the other hand the amount of manpower that goes into upstream development is limited, so the upstream kernel might lack a bunch of features that you might be interested in. That said, we are working very hard on getting upstream closer to L4T/Android from a feature perspective and would very much welcome contributors.

We also have an IRC channel (#tegra on Freenode) that we use for realtime communication. If you're interested in chatting with us, feel free to drop by.

Not exactly sure where they differ. But the most obvious thing is that Snappy has a completely different way of installing packages and its own package format, too.

HypriotOS on the other hand just uses the standard Debian way of installing and managing software.

Yes, that's true. It can be a pain in the ass.

Here is our repo: https://github.com/hypriot/rpi-kernel

Cheers!

Would love to see it there, too. Maybe we should just ask them if they would support that.

Great to hear that. Still lots of people do not know us. So spread the word :)

The rpi sea is vast and moving. From a distance it's not easy to follow.

Wherever you are - the Docker Pirates are coming for your Pi!

More Docker Pirates on Raspberry Pi -> Pirateship for Pi http://openpipekit.github.io/pirate.sh/#!index.md

I think it's Raspbian + hypriot kernal + Docker + other special sauce like the ability to plug a program in via a USB stick

To get you started go to: http://blog.hypriot.com/getting-started/

Or help from our community: https://gitter.im/hypriot/talk

Everybody who is interested in test-driving Docker 1.6 in a really easy and fast way and has a Raspberry Pi lying around should have a look at our prepared Docker SD card image.

Get it here: http://blog.hypriot.com/post/docker-1-6-is-finally-released-...

Not sure if images on the registry also support the new labels functionality, but that might be a way to avoid to obvious image architecture (x86 vs ARM) issues.

http://blog.docker.com/2015/02/docker-1-5-ipv6-support-read-... After Docker 1.5 is out... anybody interested in a new Raspberry Pi 2 compatible image?

Yes please!, Thank you very much.

On top of that, it would be awesome if you could release the repo with the source, makefiles and stuff...

Well I did not try to use bluetooth from a container yet, but did you run those containers with '--privileged' as part of the docker run command?

This article looks at the different aspects of using '--privileged': http://developerblog.redhat.com/2014/11/06/introducing-a-sup...

Get the most recent Docker working on your Raspberry Pi in no time at all. See what is already possible with such tiny device.

Love to hear your feedback!

How future-proof is this? i.e., where do we get updates from?

(if there aren't any extra APT repos, is there a source tree/recipe to upgrade to later versions?)

Currently this is more of an experiment to see if it is possible to get Docker running. The image is based on Raspbian with a custom kernel compiled for working with Docker and OverlayFS. We will publish our buildscript within a couple of days on github. Based on the feedback we get we want to provide updates to the image on a regular base.

Thanks. I would very much like to see that buildscript - I've been tinkering with the idea of building something along these lines but with an Ubuntu armhf userland (given that Ubuntu on ARM has a lot of advantages for me).

Just stay tuned. It is coming. :)

Any news on that build script?