Difference between revisions of "Open Documentation Standards and Open Toolchains"
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** Open Toolchain Foundation - https://opentoolchain.org | ** Open Toolchain Foundation - https://opentoolchain.org | ||
** Open Source Ecology Germany - https://blog.opensourceecology.de/en/ | ** Open Source Ecology Germany - https://blog.opensourceecology.de/en/ | ||
Reach me with address <code>pieter</code> on domain <code>opentoolchain.org</code>. | |||
==Downloads== | ==Downloads== | ||
* [[File:presentation-pieterhijma-fsic.pdf|Slides]] | * [[:File:presentation-pieterhijma-fsic.pdf|Slides]] | ||
* [https://peertube6.f-si.org/w/kAbgyqsx6oTen2DtUV5VqZ Video recording] | |||
==Abstract== | ==Abstract== | ||
To achieve truly open silicon we need an ecosystem that encompasses open tools, an open toolchain, together with agreements on what open means in the context of integrated circuits. In this presentation we will introduce the Open Toolchain Foundation database for open tools and we will discuss the DIN specification for Open Source Hardware: DIN-3105, that was developed by an international consortium initiated by Open Source Ecology Germany. The specification consists of two parts. The first part prescribes what constitutes the "source" of hardware to be open, that is, to be able to execute the rights of open source hardware and the second part describes how open source hardware can be assessed by communities. The standard itself is open source and it is extensible, providing standardization opportunities for open silicon. | To achieve truly open silicon we need an ecosystem that encompasses open tools, an open toolchain, together with agreements on what open means in the context of integrated circuits. In this presentation we will introduce the Open Toolchain Foundation database for open tools and we will discuss the DIN specification for Open Source Hardware: DIN-3105, that was developed by an international consortium initiated by Open Source Ecology Germany. The specification consists of two parts. The first part prescribes what constitutes the "source" of hardware to be open, that is, to be able to execute the rights of open source hardware and the second part describes how open source hardware can be assessed by communities. The standard itself is open source and it is extensible, providing standardization opportunities for open silicon. | ||
After highlighting potential barriers, we will conclude by proposing a way forward for free silicon. | After highlighting potential barriers, we will conclude by proposing a way forward for free silicon. | ||
==References== | |||
* Open Toolchain Foundation | |||
** [https://opentoolchain.org/tools/ Tool Database] ([https://gitlab.fabcity.hamburg/OTFN/toolchain repo]) | |||
** [https://forum.opentoolchain.org/ Forum] | |||
** [https://matrix.to/#/#OTFN-Welcome:fabcity.hamburg Matrix] | |||
* Open Source Ecology Germany | |||
** [https://wiki.opensourceecology.de/Open_Source_Ecology_Germany wiki] | |||
* [https://www.beuth.de/en/technical-rule/din-spec-3105-1/324805763 DIN-SPEC 3105-1] | |||
* [https://www.beuth.de/en/technical-rule/din-spec-3105-2/324805750 DIN-SPEC 3105-2] | |||
* [https://gitlab.com/OSEGermany/OHS-3105 DIN-SPEC 3105 OSEG development repository] | |||
* [https://gitlab.com/OSEGermany/oh-tsdc Technology-specific Documentation Criteria] | |||
* [https://www.oshwa.org/definition/ OSHWA Open Source Hardware Definition 1.0] | |||
Latest revision as of 08:50, 4 October 2024
- Speaker: Pieter Hijma
- Open Toolchain Foundation - https://opentoolchain.org
- Open Source Ecology Germany - https://blog.opensourceecology.de/en/
Reach me with address pieter on domain opentoolchain.org.
Downloads
Abstract
To achieve truly open silicon we need an ecosystem that encompasses open tools, an open toolchain, together with agreements on what open means in the context of integrated circuits. In this presentation we will introduce the Open Toolchain Foundation database for open tools and we will discuss the DIN specification for Open Source Hardware: DIN-3105, that was developed by an international consortium initiated by Open Source Ecology Germany. The specification consists of two parts. The first part prescribes what constitutes the "source" of hardware to be open, that is, to be able to execute the rights of open source hardware and the second part describes how open source hardware can be assessed by communities. The standard itself is open source and it is extensible, providing standardization opportunities for open silicon. After highlighting potential barriers, we will conclude by proposing a way forward for free silicon.
References
- Open Toolchain Foundation
- Open Source Ecology Germany