Search Results for "native"

...The frameworks contain a selection of built-in real-time kernels (RTOS kernels), such as the cooperative QV kernel, the preemptive non-blocking QK kernel, and the unique preemptive, dual-mode (blocking/non-blocking) QXK kernel. Native QP ports and ready-to-use examples are provided for ARM Cortex-M (M0/M0+/M3/M4/M7/M33/...) as well as other CPUs. The QP RTEFs can also work with many traditional RTOSes and General-Purpose OSes, such as Linux and Windows.

Bootsmann is an opensource C++ alternative to Postman/Insomnia/Hoppscotch for simple HTTP REST API testing. It is especially useful for embedded devices and local development, where low memory usage and fast response times are crucial.

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.

ChumbOS Launcher is a native C application that is designed to break the shackles of the Chumby, so that not only flash applications can take advantage of the cute little colour screen, touchscreen input, rotary encoder and it's majestic Chumby Button. By the way, not that it had too many shackles, don't get me wrong, but the limitation of using only flash widgets on a device having the horse power of a 450MHz full blown computer, seems to me, a bit of a waste and just a bit annoying. ...

Specter - Abstract Arithmetics Library (AAL) is a library coded in native C which is able to do operations with numbers of virtually unlimited length. Specter is targeting mainly cryptography and big integer maths though.