QNX SDP is a cross-compiling and debugging environment, including an IDE and command-line tools, for building binary images and programs for target boards running QNX Neutrino 7.1.
This guide introduces you to the QNX Neutrino Core Networking stack and its manager, io-pkt.
This User's Guide describes version 7.1 of the Integrated Development Environment (IDE) that's part of the QNX Momentics tool suite.
The Boot Optimization Guide describes techniques you can use to reduce the time from your board's initial power on until you have a fully functional QNX system running on the board.
The Building Embedded Systems guide is intended for developers who are developing or building BSPs for QNX Neutrino RTOS embedded systems.
The io-pkt-v4-hc and io-pkt-v6-hc stack variants include full, built-in support for IPsec.
When you're connecting to a wireless network in the QNX Neutrino RTOS, you must first start the stack io-pkt-* process, then mount the appropriate Wi-Fi driver for the installed hardware.
For the general case of connecting to a Wi-Fi network, we recommend that you use the wpa_supplicant daemon.
A Wireless Access Point (WAP) is a system that allows wireless clients to access the rest of the network or the Internet.
Assigning an IP address to your wireless interface is independent of the 802.11 network configuration and uses the same utilities or daemons as a wired network.
If you've configured your WAP to act as a gateway, you will have your wireless network on a separate subnet from your wired network. In this case, you could be using infrastructure mode or ad hoc mode.
The utilities, drivers, configuration files, and so on listed below are associated with io-pkt.
This appendix is intended to help you understand and write network drivers for io-pkt.
While QNX provides Board Support Packages (BSPs) for many common platforms and their individual variants, in some cases, you need a BSP for a board that QNX does not provide. If this is the case, you can modify a QNX BSP or develop your own.
This guide contains instructions for implementing and using the QNX Neutrino High-Performance Networking Stack and its manager, io-sock.
This guide is intended for application developers who want to use the Platform-independent Publish Subscribe (PiPS) framework to exchange information with other applications. First, the overall PiPS design and data-exchange model are explained. Then, tutorials on using PiPS are given. These tutorials cover key tasks such as selecting a publish-subscribe provider to use and writing plugins that read and write custom data types.
These libraries provide QNX helpers, including helpers that assist with logging, string conversion, and number and type sizes.
The System Architecture guide accompanies the QNX Neutrino RTOS and is intended for both application developers and end-users.
The QNX Neutrino User's Guide is intended for all users of a QNX Neutrino RTOS system, from system administrators to end users.
The QNX System Security Guide is intended for both system integrators who are responsible for the security of a QNX Neutrino RTOS system and developers who want to create a QNX Neutrino resource manager free from vulnerabilities.
The QNX Hypervisor allows you to run multiple OSs on a target system so you can separate critical and non-critical functions, support a wide variety of applications, and reduce hardware costs.
QNX Software in the Cloud enables developers to use the QNX software in Amazon Web Services (AWS) and Microsoft Azure (Azure).
This User's Guide is aimed at all systems integrators and developers who want to design and build embedded systems using the QNX Advanced Virtualization Frameworks.
This section describes the typographical conventions used throughout the documentation and explains how to obtain technical support.
