Jumptuck

This week I began using my laptop as a battlestation by connection external monitors, keyboard, mouse, microphone, and speakers.

I like to track all of my Linux dotfiles in a single repository so that it’s easy to restore state, even when completely reinstalling the operating system.

Twister is the test runner tool built into Zephyr RTOS.

Language Server Protocol (LSP) was developed to standardize the creation of plugins that handle language-specific tasks like parsing, hinting, doucmentation linking, and snippets for Visual Studio Code (VScode).

The dotfiles I use to configure my Linux system are now publicly available in a Git repository.

When I was first starting out with Zephyr last year I tried to get Lilygo’s TTGO T-Display working with little success.

At Golioth, we use Hardware in the Loop (HIL) testing to validate all pull requests to the platform on the actual hardware being targeted.

This autumn I’ve completely switch over from using VScode to using Vim (neovim, to be specific).

Finally, I figured out how to make my system stable.

I upgraded from a Chromebook to the Dell XP 13 (9360).