News
with Ada being the primary choice for high-reliability embedded platforms, but C++ along with C enjoying the most widespread (free) compiler support. Even if C++ isn’t supported on every single ...
Like C, C++ was not designed specifically for embedded applications, so it is not 100% suited to the task. Some features of the language carry absolutely no cost in resources like overloaded functions ...
This week's Tech Focus newsletter leads off with the a two-part article titled “C++14 in Embedded Systems – Myth and Reality,” by Dominic Herity. In it he extensively updates an article he originally ...
C remains the darling of embedded programmers, but C++ garners a sizable chunk. Using C++ features judiciously can result in code that’s as efficient or more efficient than a comparable C ...
The C++14 standard is finally set. We take a look at some of the new features that might be useful to embedded programmers. The C++14 standard is finally set. It is a less radical change than C++ ...
Even though the obvious step ahead from C is to C++, its use for embedded software is far from universal. Is this concern about the suitability of C++ for embedded software justified? Not really. Like ...
NEW YORK & PARIS & BRISTOL, England, November 5, 2019 – High Integrity Software Conference - AdaCore today announced that its GNAT Pro product line now supports the development of embedded software ...
Electronics Weekly has joined forces with Doulos to discuss the benefits of using C++ for your next Embedded Project. It will consider how to produce code with comparable size and performance to ...
SEGGER’s Embedded Studio for Arm Version 6 is now offering real-time memory management which will improve the efficiency and response time for allocating and freeing up memory, enabling hard real-time ...
C++ can deliver real benefits specifically for the implementation of embedded software, particularly when the concept of “encapsulation of expertise†is used. By employing this technique to take ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results