Tracealyzer Archives - Page 11 of 38

Support for Embedded Linux in Tracealyzer 4.4

Feb 25, 2020

Today at Embedded World 2020, Percepio announces Tracealyzer version 4.4 with new support for embedded Linux systems.

Percepio Introduces Tracealyzer 4.4 With Support for Embedded Linux

Feb 25, 2020

Percepio introduces new support for embedded Linux systems in Tracealyzer v4.4. This latest Tracealyzer version includes stunning visualization and analysis capabilities designed for embedded Linux application developers.

Tracealyzer Support for New Wind River Linux Offer

Feb 12, 2020

Wind River has a major announcement today about Wind River Linux – and Percepio Tracealyzer is ready to help you debug and improve your WR Linux applications.

Percepio and Arm to Discuss Event-Recording Tools at Embedded World 2020

Jan 31, 2020

Percepio CEO Johan Kraft and Reinhard Keil, Senior Director of Embedded Tools at Arm, will present modern techniques for debugging of embedded software in a joint presentation at Embedded World 2020 in Nuremberg.

Embedded World News: Tracealyzer for Linux, DevAlert

Jan 21, 2020

At this year’s Embedded World trade show, Percepio will show an updated Tracealyzer for embedded Linux, and also release Percepio DevAlert 1.0.

On printf debugging

Jan 9, 2020

Notes on the limitations of printf debugging.

Tracealyzer version 4.3.7 is out

Dec 27, 2019

This week we released version 4.3.7 of Tracealyzer, which includes an update to the recorder to be compatible with with the latest release, v3.07.00, of µC/OS-III, as well as various bug fixes.

Percepio Offers Free Tracealyzer in Exchange for Story

Dec 17, 2019

Percepio has a special winter offer to developers: write about a real problem solved with Tracealyzer and get a free 1-year Tracealyzer license.

Tracealyzer version 4.3.6 is out

Dec 3, 2019

This week we released version 4.3.6 of Tracealyzer, a maintenance and bugfix release – we fixed about 50 minor issues in this one.

New White Paper: What makes RTOS development so hard?

Nov 25, 2019

Developing with an RTOS can make it easier to design complex applications, but while an RTOS reduces the complexity of the application source code, it does not reduce the inherent complexity of the application itself.