Wind River Debuts Multicore On-Chip Debugging Support for Intel IOP342 Processors
ALAMEDA, Calif. -- October 16, 2006 --Wind River Systems, Inc., the global leader in Device Software Optimization (DSO), today announced the immediate availability of a new multicore on-chip debugging solution for the Intel IOP342 processor. Wind River® Workbench On-Chip Debugging tools now enable customers to shorten debug-compile-edit cycles by leveraging a high-performance JTAG solution that not only debugs hardware, but also complex interactions between one or more different operating systems running across multiple cores. Wind River is tailoring its industry-leading multicore on-chip debugging capabilities so that customers can bring-up new hardware quickly and leverage the full power of device software applications on Intel's IOP342 processors.
The Workbench On-Chip Debugging solution provides an advanced graphical JTAG development environment that allows organizations to standardize on a common framework of tools for hardware bring-up, kernel debugging, and software development (OS, middleware, applications) as well as test and manufacturing. The technology enables rapid diagnosis of complex 32-bit and 64-bit multi-processor systems, whether the processors reside on a single chip, a single board or are linked in an overall system. Specific benefits include:
-
Project-based JTAG development that supports remote development, collaboration between hardware and software developers, reducing errors and improving overall development time.
-
Standards-based technology (Eclipse) that enables customers to easily and quickly integrate other Eclipse-based applications. This integration allows customers to take advantage of the rich Eclipse ecosystem.
-
Advanced debugging tools for the hardware developer, including, flash programming register details, command line interface (CLI), and low-level hardware diagnostics that eliminate the need for separate diagnostic tools. Immediate availability of bit-level register details, eliminating the need to sort through separate semiconductor documentation, as well as improving debugging reliability and shortening development time.
"Intel IOP342 processors should provide performance benefits that Wind River customers can now fully leverage with the new capabilities included in Wind River Workbench On-Chip Debugging," said Sandy Orlando, vice president and general manager of on-chip debugging, Wind River. "More than 500 Wind River customers already rely on our standards-based JTAG tools and we're very excited to provide advanced multicore debugging functionality to IOP342 processor users."
"Support from Wind River's advanced on-chip debugging tools helps our customers realize the full multicore performance gains from Intel's newest dual-core processors for device software applications," said Dave Boehmer, director of platform applications engineering, Intel Storage Group. "Workbench On-Chip Debugging means that developers can now more effectively debug and resolve problems early in the development cycle, from hardware bring-up to early OS and hardware integration."
Wind River is leading the way in multicore support, both in standards bodies and with the company's patent-pending Workbench On-Chip Debugging technology. In addition to this new support for Intel IOP342 processors, Wind River also has strong partnerships with major semiconductor firms including ARM, Broadcom, Freescale, and MIPS. As part of its industry standards leadership efforts, Wind River is a member of the Multicore Association and the Eclipse Foundation.
Availability
Support for Intel IOP342 processors is available today as a prototype used with Workbench On-Chip Debugging 2.5. Full volume shipments will begin in Spring 2007.
About Wind River
Wind River is the global leader in device software optimization (DSO). Wind River enables companies to develop, run and manage device software faster, better, at lower cost and more reliably. Wind River platforms are pre-integrated, fully standardized enterprise-wide development solutions. They reduce effort, cost and risk and optimize quality and reliability at all phases of the device software development process from concept to deployed product.
Founded in 1981, Wind River is headquartered in Alameda, California, with operations worldwide. To learn more, visit Wind River at http://www.windriver.com or call 1-800-872-4977.
|
Related News
- Wind River Enhances On-Chip Debugging Solutions to Address Growing Complexities in Mobile and Handheld Device Development
- Wind River Provides On-Chip Debugging Solution to Address Growing Complexities of Device Manufacturing and Test Environments
- Macraigor Systems Provides On-Chip Debug Solutions With Full GNU Toolset Support for ARM 1136, iMX31 and Intel 81342 Dual Core XScale Processors
- Macraigor Systems Extends On-Chip Debug Support to Intel’s Atom Processor
- Macraigor Systems Provides On-Chip Debug Solutions with Eclipse Ganymede/Galileo Platform and Full GNU Toolset Support for ARM Cortex-A8 Processors
Breaking News
- Logic Design Solutions launches Gen4 NVMe host IP
- ULYSS1, Microcontroller (MCU) for Automotive market, designed by Cortus is available
- M31 is partnering with Taiwan Cooperative Bank to launch an Employee Stock Ownership Trust to strengthen talent retention
- Sondrel announces CEO transition to lead next phase of growth
- JEDEC Publishes LPDDR5 CAMM2 Connector Performance Standard
Most Popular
- Arm's power play will backfire
- Alphawave Semi Selected for AI Innovation Research Grant from UK Government's Advanced Research + Invention Agency
- Secure-IC obtains the first worldwide CAVP Certification of Post-Quantum Cryptography algorithms, tested by SERMA Safety & Security
- Weebit Nano continuing to make progress with potential customers and qualifying its technology Moving closer to finalisation of licensing agreements Q1 FY25 Quarterly Activities Report
- PUFsecurity Collaborate with Arm on PSA Certified RoT Component Level 3 Certification for its Crypto Coprocessor to Provide Robust Security Subsystem Essential for the AIoT era
E-mail This Article | Printer-Friendly Page |