I recently wrote an article about using Nerves on the M5Stack Core MP135. This device is a Linux-powered SBC that comes with a built-in case, making it a great option for embedded applications. I’ve successfully ported Nerves to the M5Stack Core MP135, and if you’re interested in exploring how to run Nerves on this board, feel free to check out the article here:
I truly appreciate the work that has gone into Nerves and Nerves Livebook, and I’ve really enjoyed using them. I’m excited about the possibility of supporting more devices and seeing the community of Nerves users continue to grow. Huge thanks to the developers for creating such an amazing platform!
This is really cool, and that seems like a neat device!
I know I personally would love to hear a bit more of the work you undertook in building the new nerves target for this device, like what steps you took when building the new custom system. Just in case you’re looking for ideas for another blog post to write
Before doing this porting, I didn’t know much about the internal structure of Nerves. However, through the porting process, I was able to understand a lot. The Nerves documentation is very well written, so I was able to grasp the methods. I believe that having practical examples makes it easier to understand, so I’m thinking of writing a blog post to share my experience.
I have the device now. The standard firmware has a very loud starting chime Hurt my ear.
Putting the Nerves system on it worked well. I tried my kiosk firmware which can usually get something onto the display but nothing happened. (on second thought the kiosk not working is certainly a problem on my end, I didn’t add everything needed)
@masahiro have you tried putting anything else on the display aside from the boot logo?