You hear us at Percepio talking about Observability a lot. Let me share with you the reasons we are putting so much emphasis on our Continuous Observability solutions.
Today, we’re excited to share how the Joanneum Racing team from the University of Applied Sciences in Graz, Austria, leveraged Percepio Tracealyzer to optimize a custom Battery Management System (BMS) for their electric formula racing car.
Software complexity grows exponentially, developer efficiency grows far slower. Siloed views for development, integration, testing, deployment, and field maintenance leads to massive value being locked in due to lack of comprehensive observability. Development never stops, and that is why we never stop talking about continuous observability.
We have a time-limited offer for you: order a two-year subscription to Percepio Tracealyzer and you will receive a 40% discount on the second year. This way you can secure uninterrupted use of the best trace visualization and diagnostics tool there is. Offer valid until 31 July.
Tracealyzer v4.9.0 is now available for download. Installation on Linux has been greatly simplified and we have improved the overall user experience on Linux. The tracing support for ThreadX and SafeRTOS has also been updated.
This year, I had the pleasure to once again walk the show floors of Embedded World in Nuremberg. Showcasing our products and solutions to various development teams, a few things stood out. No question ultra-connectivity for embedded devices is here – or at least the ambition thereof. Device management, application performance management, and not least edge observability was also in high demand.
Norwegian Revolve NTNU each year designs and manufactures a race car to compete in Formula Student competitions around Europe. Tracealyzer has helped their embedded team in many ways.
Linux is nowadays almost as common among software developers as Windows, writes Percepio CTO Johan Kraft. Accordingly, Percepio has been focusing on improving the Tracealyzer experience for Linux users and the upcoming v4.9 release will bring major improvements.
The Lawrence Technological University (LTU) Formula Electric racing team is a student organization that designs and builds a new electric vehicle from scratch each year. And they use Tracealyzer to debug and optimize the Vehicle Control Unit.
“Going forward, Percepio will stay committed to supporting the development community and follow the trendlines of modern software development,” says Andreas Lifvendahl as he looks back on his first month as Percepio’s CEO.
Percepio DevAlert is a powerful observability solution for embedded software developers, useful in many different situations. The list below is based on feedback from early DevAlert users across various industries.
In the late summer of 2021, a small, team of electronics students at the Technical University of Munich faced a challenge – to construct their very first in-house designed flight computer entirely from scratch. Fortunately, Tracealyzer was there to help.
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