Search Results for "uc"

Chipyard is a framework and generator for constructing custom RISC‑V SoC hardware. Built at UC Berkeley, it leverages Chisel/FIRRTL to generate full-stack systems—from CPU cores to peripherals—and includes simulators, FPGA deployment tools, and integration with Rocket Chip and other RISC‑V ecosystems.

Otter Grader is a light-weight, modular open-source autograder developed by the Data Science Education Program at UC Berkeley. It is designed to work with classes at any scale by abstracting away the autograding internals in a way that is compatible with any instructor's assignment distribution and collection pipeline. Otter supports local grading through parallel Docker containers, grading using the autograder platforms of 3rd party learning management systems (LMSs), the deployment of an Otter-managed grading virtual machine, and a client package that allows students to run public checks on their own machines. ...

QP real-time event frameworks (RTEFs) provide lightweight, modern, event-driven architecture based on asynchronous Active Objects (Actors) and Hierarchical State Machines. The matching QM model-based design tool and other host-based tools complement the QP frameworks by supporting graphical modeling, code generation, software tracing, and unit testing for event-driven embedded software. Visit https://www.state-machine.com for more information. The QP RTEFs can run on bare-metal...

...Same for hard-to-print values: $  pl  'e  "${q}Perl$q",  "$Q@A$Q"'  one-liner $  pl  'e  \"Perl",  \@A,  undef'  one-liner Loop over args, printing each with line ending.  And same, SHOUTING: $  pl  -opl  ''  Perl  one-liner $  pl  -opl  '$_  =  uc'  Perl  one-liner Print up to 3 matching lines, resetting count (and "$.") for each file: $  pl  -rP3  '/Perl.*one.*liner/'  file* Count hits in magic statistics hash "%N(UMBER)": $  pl  -n  '++$N{$1}  while  /(Perl|one|liner)/g'  file*

Terminal-BASIC is a BASIC-like language interpreter, works on a set of single board embedded systems (i.e. famous AVR uc based boards). Terminal-BASIC: * suports real numbers, multidimensional arrays and Darthmouth BASIC-style matrix operations; * written in C++11; * has modular structure (can save uc storage, instantiating only used modules); * works through different i/o devices, using vt100 commands; * on systems with multiple i/O devices can work as simple time-sharing system; * static Linux build for playing and debug;

This is a simple tool with a user interface to key in use case text and spell out PDF documentation. Each use case will have the following captured. 1) Use Case Name 2) Page over view. 3) Pre conditions 4) Wireframe (image) 5) Business Rules 6) Main Flow 7) Alternate Flow 8) Post Condition 9) Error scenarios 10) Technical details Usability Features: 1) Open existing usecase for editing. 2) Save copy of a use case with new use case name. 3) Retain use case export order. 4)...

...It is to work with various displays. Contains simple dialog-box creator. It is supposed to speed up creating applications with graphic LCDs and GUIs. The library may work with any uC, however at this stage it is optimized to work with PIC16/18 with mcc18 compiler.

Berkeley RVM is a project at UC Berkeley on Recoverable Virtual Memory.

These classes are useful for signal processing in Matlab or C++. They bring together tools and methods which may be used interchangeably for Matlab and C++. Their initial use is in conjunction with work towards my degree at UC Berkeley.

UnCodeX analyses UnrealScript code and provides an easy interface to browse through the code, it can also produce a JavaDoc like documentation of the source code. This is also the home for other UnrealEngine productivity tools like the UC PreProcessor.

Tool for creating structured use case descriptions and generate other software development artifacts.