Live tradeshows can be a great way of catching up with peers, getting educated, and discovering state-of-the-art solutions to your design challenges. But time, distance, and cost prevent many of us from participating in most such shows, if not all. Fortunately, some MCC community members are willing to share their experiences with the rest of us.
Reader northstar recently attended the 2013 Embedded World conference in Germany and was kind enough to post at length about it in the Reader Message Board section of this site. I thought his posts important enough that I wanted to highlight them in this blog.
Here are links to and summaries of his posts:
Embedded World 2013 - part1: This introduction to the show offers some statistics and a quick overview of trends and key papers.
If you have questions or comments, you can leave them here or reply to the posts individually. If you, too, went to the show, please share your discoveries and experiences here.
Microp 3/13/2013 2:59:12 AM User Rank Program Manager
Re: Re : Embedded World 2013: A Reader's Review
Rich, very interesting blog. It's a good idea and has to be appreciated by the whole community. Such blogs are like a live commentary/video show for those who are not able to attend. Rich you had nicely covered the entire conference through various links.
Rich Quinnell 3/11/2013 1:25:49 PM User Rank Blogger
Re: Re : Embedded World 2013: A Reader's Review
Elaborating on what northstar had to say about Yocto, here's a link to a blog on the topic that I wrote last year. It might provide some useful background for you.
northstar 3/10/2013 11:19:46 AM User Rank Program Manager
Re: Re : Embedded World 2013: A Reader's Review
I was at 2 or 3 presentation that were related with Linux. My main interest was Yocto(https://www.yoctoproject.org/), a configuration framework that help vendors to distribute a more clean and maintainable Linux sw (SDKs).
A big fan and contributor to Yocto project is Intel (especially via WindRiver, that has a long Linux tradition). I watch 2 presenters talking about Yocto, what is the scope of the project and which are the difficulties.
Davidmicro 3/8/2013 10:48:36 PM User Rank Program Manager
Re: SequenceL language (Imitation of human thinking)
This program is used at John Space Center. I am not sure this is an open-source. Main contact:David Cooke and J. Nelson Rushton from Texas Tech University.
Davidmicro 3/8/2013 9:33:22 PM User Rank Program Manager
SequenceL language (Imitation of human thinking)
Overview of SequenceL
Most programmer need to write parallel code in the cell and multicore chips from Intel, AMD, ARM and IBM by limited software architecture in order to deal complesity problem. But adding parallel control structure might result in development costs, with the decrement of reliability. SequenceL is designed by Texas Tech University with DOE fund. This programming tool is closer to human's way of thinking and faster than C & C++, when executing on single-core processor. Also, they insists that this tool is based on Consumer-Simplfy-Procedure(CNT) and Normalized-Transpose(NT). I am a novice for tool. Well, personally, I might expect to see more intelligent tool in the future Embedded World. Embedded World 2013 is a achievement of every engineer.
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