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Architecting High-Performance Embedded Systems

You're reading from   Architecting High-Performance Embedded Systems Design and build high-performance real-time digital systems based on FPGAs and custom circuits

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789955965
Length 376 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Jim Ledin Jim Ledin
Author Profile Icon Jim Ledin
Jim Ledin
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Fundamentals of High-Performance Embedded Systems
2. Chapter 1: Architecting High-Performance Embedded Systems FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Sensing the World 4. Chapter 3: Operating in Real Time 5. Section 2: Designing and Constructing High-Performance Embedded Systems
6. Chapter 4: Developing Your First FPGA Program 7. Chapter 5: Implementing systems with FPGAs 8. Chapter 6: Designing Circuits with KiCad 9. Chapter 7: Building High-Performance Digital Circuits 10. Section 3: Implementing and Testing Real-Time Firmware
11. Chapter 8: Bringing Up the Board for the First Time 12. Chapter 9: The Firmware Development Process 13. Chapter 10: Testing and Debugging the Embedded System 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

Popular real-time operating systems

When selecting an RTOS for a particular real-time embedded system architecture and application domain, it is important to consider a variety of technical and non-technical factors in the selection process. Almost all popular RTOSes support prioritized preemptive multitasking, mutexes, semaphores, queues, event flags, timers, and dynamic memory allocation. All of the RTOSes listed in this section include these features.

Some key technical attributes that differentiate among the various RTOSes are as follows:

  • Feature richness: Some RTOSes are intended be as small as possible, consuming the absolute minimum quantity of ROM, RAM, and processor cycles in tiny microcontrollers. Other RTOSes are designed to support a large number of tasks and complex protocol stacks such as TCP/IP running on a 32-bit processor.
  • Memory protection and virtual memory management: Simple microcontrollers and low-end microprocessors typically support only direct...
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