Cofluent Design develops methodology for UML
Cofluent Design
UML methodology
Cofluent Design has announced that it has developed a methodology.
It combines the Object Management Group's standard Unified Modeling Language (UML), System Modelling Language and Modelling and Analysis for Real-Time and Embedded Systems profile.
The methodology for UML allows designers of embedded devices and chips to describe, in a comprehensive way, models of real-time embedded applications and use cases, and represent their execution on multiprocessor/multicore platforms.
Non-functional requirements, such as execution times, power, memory and cost, can be captured in models.
By exporting UML models to Cofluent Studio - Cofluent's Eclipse-based system-level modelling and simulation environment - designers can use C/C++ as action language and generate transaction-level modelling System C code to run simulations.
The instrumented System C code, coupled with Cofluent Studio's analysis tools, allows designers to observe the real-time execution of their models and extract performance figures like latencies, throughputs, buffer levels, resource loads, power consumption, memory footprint and cost.
Cofluent Design will exhibit on 2-4 March, 2010, at Embedded World 2010 in Nuremberg, Germany, where a pre-release of the Cofluent Studio-Magicdraw integration will be demonstrated.
Cofluent Design will also exhibit at the Embedded Systems Conference, Silicon Valley, San Jose, California, on 26-29 April, 2010.
More stories
White paper: Microsoft Windows 7 operating system — key benefits for industrial users downloadweblink
Industry is traditionally slow to adopt any new Microsoft operating system. Many industrial Windows users will have no need for the many new features on offer and will be cautious of potential bugs or security flaws. It is rarely worth considering switching to a new operating system unless you are developing a new product. For those who are making the switch, this white paper from Amplicon describes the key benefits of using Windows 7.
Case study: Drivven prototypes FPGA-based engine control system using NI technology downloadweblink
Drivven, a provider of automotive control and data acquisition technology, has used CompactRIO hardware and Labview software from National Instruments to prototype an engine control system for a 2004 Yamaha YZF-R6 motorcycle.
Application note: the use of supervisor ICs in complex multi-voltage systems downloadweblink
As processors become more complex, ensuring proper operation becomes more involved and more is required from supervisory circuits. In this application note, Maxim Integrated Products claims that its supervisor ICs have kept pace with the development of increasingly complex products, providing monitoring and control for multi-voltage systems.
Congatec offers third-generation Intel Core processors for Type 2 and Type 6 pin-out weblink
Congatec’s enhanced third-generation Intel Core processor modules — available in three versions — are claimed to provide maximum graphics and processing power for both Type 2 and Type 6 pin-out.
Case study: Parasoft Embedded software enables medical manufacturer to cut costs download
Parasoft Embedded software products have helped Bovie Medical, a manufacturer of electrosurgical products, to cut costs and speed up operations. The software has also enabled the company to develop a controllable V&V process.





