/agenda
Changes to Arm Compiler for Embedded
Arm Compiler for Embedded (also known as AC6) is very widely used for software development for Arm-based products. Developed and supported by true Arm experts, combining early support for new Arm architectures and cores with highly competitive scores on key embedded benchmarks, and a safety-qualified variant for development of safety-critical systems, Arm Compiler for Embedded is THE professional embedded toolchain for Arm. We’re investing in significant changes for Arm Compiler for Embedded, to bring even more value to developers of Arm-based embedded products. These changes include POSIX support to enable use of Rich embedded Operating Systems, more security features for developers with interests in cyber-security and memory safety, and better compatibility with GCC. We’re also creating a free to use, 100% open source toolchain LLVM technology, with identical functionality and performance to our professional/commercial toolchain. Whichever compilation toolchain you currently use for Arm-based development, the changes discussed in this session are going to be of great interest to you.
Schedule
Changes to Arm Compiler for Embedded
Arm Compiler for Embedded (also known as AC6) is very widely used for software development for Arm-based products. Developed and supported by true Arm experts, combining early support for new Arm architectures and cores with highly competitive scores on key embedded benchmarks, and a safety-qualified variant for development of safety-critical systems, Arm Compiler for Embedded is THE professional embedded toolchain for Arm. We’re investing in significant changes for Arm Compiler for Embedded, to bring even more value to developers of Arm-based embedded products. These changes include POSIX support to enable use of Rich embedded Operating Systems, more security features for developers with interests in cyber-security and memory safety, and better compatibility with GCC. We’re also creating a free to use, 100% open source toolchain LLVM technology, with identical functionality and performance to our professional/commercial toolchain. Whichever compilation toolchain you currently use for Arm-based development, the changes discussed in this session are going to be of great interest to you.