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Compressed Schedules Driving Shorter Testing & Defect Resolution Requirements

Today I'm continuing my series on our embedded device software industry testing survey conducted in April-May 2010 with almost 900 respondents (see previous blog posting). If you’d...

14 years 10 months ago

A Crisis of Complexity – Industry Report on Growing Challenges in Embedded Testing

I’ve been talking a lot with embedded device companies around the world over the last few years and I am hearing growing concerns about software testing. I’ve mentioned several of...

14 years 10 months ago

The ‘Big Reveal’ Release Approach in Mobile Linux – How Android and MeeGo Differ

A couple of weeks ago, I read through a somewhat heated email thread about the ‘Big Reveal’ mentality that Intel and Nokia were claimed to apply to the pending MeeGo 1.0 release...

14 years 10 months ago

What’s New in Wind River Test Management 3.3?

Today we announced the latest version of Wind River Test Management, Release 3.3, our test automation system for monitoring, executing and managing embedded device software testing...

14 years 10 months ago

Wind River @ IBM Rational Innovate 2010

Today marked the opening of the annual IBM Rational Software developer conference, this year called Innovate 2010, here in Orlando Florida. The 4 day event is covering a range of...

14 years 10 months ago

Time to Get Positive about Negative Testing

I spend a lot of time talking to device development and test groups and I continue to be surprised by a number of things. One is how little test automation is in place if you look...

Community Survey: Device Software Testing and Your Changing Requirements

If you’re like me, you’re amazed at the pace of change occurring in the embedded industry. Our corner of the technology world is racing through changes – in platforms...

Hypervisors in Mobile

I received a bunch of emails today pointing to this blog from Jason Perlow . Jason has an interesting thought with regards to the Apple and HTC lawsuit that is brewing. Let me...

15 years 1 month ago

A Sea of Cores, Now What?

A great number of cores gives more processing power, but this power needs to be harnessed. The easiest way to control a sea of cores is of course to run a single operating system...

15 years 1 month ago

The Beauty Of Partitioning

Developing for multicore often asks for new approaches to architecting embedded systems. A low-core-count multicore processor, say a 2 or 4 core processor, could be configured to...

15 years 2 months ago