Supported Platforms

Hardware	OS	Architecture	Reference Project
Apple Silicon	Darwin	ARM	F Prime Ref
BeagleBone Black	VxWorks 7	ARMv7	fprime-vxworks-reference
Feather M4	FreeRTOS	ARM	fprime-featherm4-freertos-reference
Pi Pico	Zephyr	ARMv6-M	fprime-zephyr-reference
Pi Pico 2	Zephyr	RISC-V	fprime-zephyr-reference
PolarFire SoC	VxWorks 7	RISC-V	TBD
PyCubed	Zephyr	RISC-V	fprime-zephyr-reference
Raspberry Pi	Linux	ARMv8	fprime-workshop-led-blinker
Teensy41	Zephyr	ARMv7-M	fprime-zephyr-reference
x86	Linux	x86_64	F Prime Ref

Targeted Platforms (Planned Support)

These are platforms that the F Prime community or core team is actively working or planning to support. They may have partial implementations, early-stage deployments, or nothing yet.

Hardware	OS	Architecture	Status	Reference Project	Delivery Date
3PySquared	Baremetal	ARM	In development	fprime-baremetal-reference	TBD
3PySquared	Zephyr	ARM	In development		TBD
GR712RC	VxWorks 7	SPARC V8	Not started		TBD
GR740	VxWorks 7	SPARC V8	Not started		TBD
HPSC	Linux	RISC-V	In development		TBD
HPSC	VxWorks 7	RISC-V	In development		TBD
Pi Pico	Baremetal	ARM	In development	fprime-baremetal-reference	TBD
Pi Pico 2	Baremetal	RISC-V	In development	fprime-baremetal-reference	TBD
PolarFire SoC	Linux	RISC-V	Not started		TBD
PyCubed	Baremetal	RISC-V	In development	fprime-baremetal-reference	TBD
Snapdragon CoProcessor	Linux	ARM	Not started		TBD
Vorago	Baremetal	ARM	In development		TBD
VOXL2	Linux	ARM64	In development		TBD

What does "Supported Platform" Mean?

A platform refers to a combination of hardware and operating system (OS). A supported platform satisfies the following criteria:

1. Reference project has been delivered to F Prime maintainers.
2. Platform library exists and is used as part of a reference application. The platform library provides OSAL implementation, cmake support, drivers, and anything else needed to build and run the Reference project.
3. Tested continuously as part of a continuous integration (CI) pipeline (e.g., unit tests, integration tests).
4. Actively maintained by the F Prime community or core F Prime team.
5. Documented build and run instructions are available for users.

How to Contribute a New Supported Platform

We welcome contributions to expand the list of supported platforms! Here’s how to get started:

1. Pick a hardware and OS platform that is not in development or is not listed.
2. Create a platform library. Take a look at How-To: Develop an F Prime Library.
3. Create a reference project for your platform that uses your platform library. Use fprime-vxworks-reference or fprime-baremetal-reference as examples for the file structure.
4. Include build, run, and hardware setup instructions in a README.md.
5. Set up CI for your reference project and have CI run the F Prime provided integration test scripts.
6. Optional: You may submit a request to transfer your reference project to the fprime-community by opening a discussion. Please include a description of your platform and links to your reference project repositories. To transfer a repository to fprime-community, you need to transfer ownership of the repository to an fprime maintainer. If accepted, then they will transfer the repository to the fprime-community organization.

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1. Follow the naming and file-structure convention as the example reference projects.
2. Avoid using hardcoded paths in your toolchain file. Use environment variables.
3. Test on actual hardware if possible—emulated environments may behave differently.