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RTOS-Trace
The use of a Real-Time Operating System (RTOS) is increasingly common in embedded software designs, as an RTOS makes it easy to divide your code into smaller blocks, tasks, which execute seemingly in parallel and independent of each other. An RTOS provides multi-tasking, in a reliable and maintainable manner, which makes it easier to design applications with multiple concurrent functions such as control, communication and HMI.
However, using an RTOS also create a whole new class of potential problems. Problems that can sometimes be hard to find and solve. For this class of problems a higher level of Real-Time tracing is required as well as a more advanced way to look at the data collected from this.
Percepio TraceAlyzer is such a tool. It enables the developers of Real-Time embedded software to look at their code at a higher abstraction level as well as analyzing trace data collected in many minutes of run-time. Using the right setup such traces can even be virtually unlimed in length.
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Percepio TraceAlyzer Reveal the runtime world, power up your software development.
Tracealyzer is the premier trace visualization tool for developers of RTOS- or Linux-based embedded software systems, now also supporting OpenVX embedded vision applications. Get amazing insight into the real-time behavior of your software during development, debugging, validation and optimization. Boost your development and ... |
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Tracealyzer for FreeRTOS Tracealyzer gives an unprecedented insight into the run-time world of FreeRTOS systems. Solve problems in a fraction of the time otherwise needed, develop more robust designs to prevent future problems and find new ways to improve your software's performance.
Tracealyzer for FreeRTOS visualizes run-time behavior of your FreeRTOS software through 25+ graphical views that complement the d ... |
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Device Firmware Monitor Percepio Device Firmware MonitorTM - The Next Step in IoT Software Quality Assurance
Let's face it - we can never be certain that any software is free of bugs. On average, 5% of all the bugs introduced during embedded software development actually remain in the production firmware, despite all verification efforts. For most products, it is practically impossible to test every poss ... |
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