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Polls Webinar Poll:  What Programming Language Do You Like to Use?
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  • Author Author: tariq.ahmad
  • Date Created: 29 Oct 2019 4:43 PM Date Created
  • Last Updated Last Updated: 1 Apr 2020 11:50 PM
  • Views 4117 views
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  • Comments 74 comments
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Webinar Poll:  What Programming Language Do You Like to Use?

Sign up for our Upcoming Webinar and Zero to Hero Workshop Series on PYNQ. 

 

PYNQ is an open source project started by Xilinx, which fuses the productivity of Python with the acceleration provided by programmable logic within the Zynq / Zynq MPSoC. Until recently, a programmable logic solution required advanced digital design skills which limited its accessibility to software developers.  PYNQ is a game-changer because it enables the performance of programmable logic provided by Xilinx heterogeneous SoCs to be leveraged using Python, without the need to learn the digital design skills.  Python is one of the most popular programming languages in the world, and a language that is very familiar to Pi enthusiasts.   Its also the second most popular language on the community, according to the poll below, trailing the C programming language and just ahead of the Arduino programming environment.

 

Python Productivity for Zynq, or PYNQ, has the ability to present programmable logic circuits as hardware libraries called overlays. These overlays are analogous to software libraries. A software engineer can select the overlay that best matches their application. The overlay can be accessed through an application programming interface (API). Using existing community overlays, this course will examine how a beginner can experiment with neural networks using PYNQ on Ultra96. The course will then point you to the best resources to begin your own PYNQ journey!

 

On April 8th, 2020 at 11 AM CT //  4 PM GMT: Join us as to learn more about Using Python Overlays to Experiment with Neural Networks from Fred Kellerman and Bryan Fletcher from Avnet:

  • Using Python Overlays to Experiment with Neural Networks

 

Join us for a hands-on workshop with Adam Taylor, author of the MicroZed Chronicles, who will take you from Zero to Hero with using the PYNQ-Z2 board.  Over the course of three sessions, you'll learn everything you need to know to get started and build an embedded vision application.  No experience required.

 

What You'll Need to Participate:

 

This workshop combines 3 build-along workshops with Adam Taylor with "homework" assignments to do in between each session.   This gives you a chance to apply what you learned during the workshop while preparing you the next session.  Along the way you can earn badges for participation and a prize for the best finished project after the last session. You'll need the following tools to get started:

 

  • PYNQ-Z2 BoardPYNQ-Z2 Board
  • Link cablesLink cables
  • HDMI Camera e.g. ApeMan Camera

 

Win a $200 Gift Card:

 

In-between sessions, blog about your learning experience to win badges, free swag, and a chance to win one of three $200 Gift Card for completing your own embedded vision application.  To qualify you will need to do the following:

 

  • Attend all 3 sessions with Adam Taylor
  • Complete the build yourself
  • Create a project showing a unique application on top of the end workshop build

 

Session 1:

 

On May 5th, 2020 at 11 AM CT //  4 PM GMT: Join us for Part 1 of the PYNQ-Z2 Workshop: Getting Started with PYNQ:

  • PYNQ-Z2 Workshop: Getting Started with PYNQ

 

Session 2:

 

On May 19th, 2020 at 11 AM CT //  4 PM GMT: Join us for Part 2 of the PYNQ-Z2 Workshop: Getting Up and Running with PYNQ:

  • PYNQ-Z2 Workshop: Getting Up and Running with PYNQ

 

Session 3:

 

On June 2nd, 2020 at 11 AM CT //  4 PM GMT: Join us for Part 2 of the PYNQ-Z2 Workshop: Getting Up and Running with PYNQ:

  • PYNQ-Z2 Workshop: Unlocking Your Inner PYNQ Hero

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Top Comments

  • dougw
    dougw over 6 years ago +14
    I have written significant code in 10 languages and a few programs in at least 7 other languages, but the only language I actually enjoy using is Visual Basic 6. I tolerate other languages from necessity…
  • shabaz
    shabaz over 6 years ago +12
    Hard question! In the end I voted C, but it's kind-of a guilty pleasure these days, since although it's super-fun working in C because it's so close to the hardware, other languages are more sensible depending…
  • neilk
    neilk over 6 years ago +11
    I've written significant code in 9 languages, including machine code and assembler for 3 totally different different processors. I've also dabbled in about 5 other languages! I voted for Arduino, because…
Parents
  • neilk
    neilk over 6 years ago

    I've written significant code in 9 languages, including machine code and assembler for 3 totally different different processors. I've also dabbled in about 5 other languages!

     

    I voted for Arduino, because it's the only language I do a lot of coding in coding in these days. I do a bit a of PHP and SQL, but only because I have to.

     

    Neil

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  • tariq.ahmad
    tariq.ahmad over 6 years ago in reply to neilk

    neilk ,  It has been sometime but I got my start back in 2003 working for a PHP dev company during the hey day.  Would be curious to know how widespread its use remains.  

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  • neilk
    neilk over 6 years ago in reply to tariq.ahmad

    tariq.ahmad I'm a relative novice at PHP! I got into it when ntewinkel shared some code with me.

     

    We use it to write sensor data from an ESP8266 device, using PUT, direct to a PHP script running on a webserver, The PHP writes the data one or more .csv files. We then use a PHP script, called from HTML, to read the data and display in graphical form.

     

    I code "by example" in PHP! In other words, I google to find an example of what I want to do, and then I copy it and adjust it to my precise needs.

     

    There seems to be a lot of PHP out there still.

     

    Neil

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  • ntewinkel
    ntewinkel over 6 years ago in reply to neilk

    I've only used PHP for a few projects, but I really enjoy how easy it is to use. Plus it was easy to install locally as well as on my servers (I think it was already provided by default on the servers).

    It was also very easy to set up a MySQL database and connect to it.

    Overall it feels nice and easy, and light-weight - not much setup or space required for production environment as well as development environment.

    So for server-side work, that's probably my favourite.

     

    Java is still my favourite in general. I work with Swift all day every day, but there are some things there that are still annoying me.

    Too bad Oracle seems to be pushing others away from it now with their licensing.

     

    And... does anyone honestly really use Objective-C by choice? image

     

    -Nico

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  • phoenixcomm
    phoenixcomm over 6 years ago in reply to ntewinkel

    ntewinkel I hope not!image

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  • BigG
    BigG over 6 years ago in reply to tariq.ahmad

    I believe NodeJS actually helped PHP make a comeback as it highlighted how beneficial frameworks are and the PHP community then introduced quite a few new things. I use Laravel quite a bit if I need back office scripting for web server and SQL database, but these days with server less cloud functions and nosql databases I tend to use NodeJS more and more (with a framework).

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  • shabaz
    shabaz over 6 years ago in reply to BigG

    PHP is awesome : ) Very high productivity. It is nice having a few languages in the toolbox, and PHP was easy-to-use (even for beginners to create production-ready apps), followed by Node.JS and Python. I need to do some more learning/training though. I like that they all have high productivity. I was a slow-starter with Python and am still getting used to it though (really don't like the absence of curly-brackets for indentation : ( but am impressed at how much is possible with these languages and their popular libraries.

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  • shabaz
    shabaz over 6 years ago in reply to BigG

    PHP is awesome : ) Very high productivity. It is nice having a few languages in the toolbox, and PHP was easy-to-use (even for beginners to create production-ready apps), followed by Node.JS and Python. I need to do some more learning/training though. I like that they all have high productivity. I was a slow-starter with Python and am still getting used to it though (really don't like the absence of curly-brackets for indentation : ( but am impressed at how much is possible with these languages and their popular libraries.

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