This adds to support for 14,000 devices and 30 different processor families based on the Arm, RISC-V, AVR, and other microarchitectures, such as NXP's i.MX line, STM8, MSP430, and more. The tool now also includes compatibility with the Arm AEABI 64-bit, C++ IA64 ABI, and C++ IA64 exceptions ABI, which allows it to be used for single- or multicore development with cores that include the Arm Cortex-A35, Cortex-A53, and Cortex-A55. Meanwhile, the integratable C-STAT and C-RUN code analysis tools and C-Trust and Embedded Trust functional safety and security add-ons make the tool suite well-equipped for anything modern applications can throw its way.Īmong build enhancements, additional device support, and other upgrades, the latest version of IAR Embedded Workbench, version 9.10 now supports 64-bit Arm cores through extensions for the Armv8-A execution model AArch64 and the Arm AArch-64 data models ILP32 and LP64. Recent updates have kept the integrated development environment (IDE) and its C/C++ compiler, debug, and trace functionality at the forefront of technology. One such tool is IAR Systems’ Embedded Workbench, already in use by more than 150,000 embedded developers worldwide. Obviously, we’re not writing line by line like the old days, and the reason for that is development tools have done such a good job at automating that process.
Most embedded designs have a similar starting point – sitting down to write code.
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