"The Heartbleed security bug is a key example of the fundamental security challenge for the Internet of Things says Green Hills Software as it launches a new security group."
Heartbleed challenges the Internet of Things
By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk
Wednesday, April 30, 2014
Wednesday, April 09, 2014
ARM moves to LLVM open source for future compilers
ARM is moving its future compilers to open source under the LLVM license in a fundamental shift away from proprietary technology.
ARM Compiler 6 supports the coming 64bit ARMv8 architecture and will be integrated into future versions of the DS-5 development suite for high and system on chip development. This will also become the basis of the compiler for microcontroller projects.
"The benefit for our users is greater feature velocity from open source," said Daniel Owens, product manager for software development tools at ARM. "The ARM v8 backend is in open source today as it goes into open source first, then we pull it back in for integration and testing in DS-5. V8 will be supported out of the gate and then V7A and R and that will happen by the end of this year and then following on is V7M and that's probably 2015 so Keil will stay with V7 through that time, he said.
More on this story at ARM moves to LLVM open source for future compilers - Electronics Eetimes
By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk
"The benefit for our users is greater feature velocity from open source," said Daniel Owens, product manager for software development tools at ARM. "The ARM v8 backend is in open source today as it goes into open source first, then we pull it back in for integration and testing in DS-5. V8 will be supported out of the gate and then V7A and R and that will happen by the end of this year and then following on is V7M and that's probably 2015 so Keil will stay with V7 through that time, he said.
More on this story at ARM moves to LLVM open source for future compilers - Electronics Eetimes
By Nick Flaherty www.flaherty.co.uk
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