Search Results for "preemptive"

ChibiOS/RT is a free and efficient RTOS designed for deeply embedded applications. It offers a comprehensive set of kernel primitives and supports many architectures: ARM7, Cortex-M0, Cortex-M3, Cortex-M4, PowerPC e200z, STM8, AVR, MSP430, ColdFire, H8S, x86.

Pharos is a free open-source RTOS for secure, safe and real-time systems with the following characteristics: - Memory and enhanced time partitioning (TSP) - Native support for sporadic, periodic and aperiodic threads - Fixed-priority preemptive scheduler - Execution time protection (threads are prevented from executing for more time than they are configured to) - Small size (full image has ~100 to 300KiB text, ~30KiB data) - Hard real-time determinism - Fast critical sections - Prioritized nested interrupts - inter-partition communication with filters to protect unwanted access - Multicore support (RMP) - Supports ARM9, Cortex-A/R/M and Aarch64, RISC-V64 (64 bits) - The complete TestSuite (see below information) is run successfully for each platform in each release - Tested: more than 170 KLOC of requirement-based tests, executed for each board at each release - Up-to-date User Manual also available See our wiki page for more information.

This project is now in the research and development stage. It is intended for very small microcontrollers with a single processor and represent simple multithreading kernel what written by C language. Is planning create implementations for AVR8 and STM8, may be. Now it is suspended until better time.

scmRTOS is tiny Real-Time Preemptive Operating System intended for use with Single-Chip Microcontrollers. scmRTOS is capable to run on small uCs with as little amount of RAM as 512 bytes. The RTOS is written on C++ and supports various platforms.

Unix-like operating system for the TI-89 and TI-92+ graphing calculators.

Kmax 8bit microkernel for AVR ATMega MCUs written in assembler (AVRASM & GCC compatible) with a C API. Core features include priority-based preemptive round-robin scheduling, mutexes, fifos and semaphores with a focus on speed and ease of use.