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Looking for a software logic analyzer for embedded Windows software that lets you visualize and troubleshoot complex target activities. Allows you to see, on a timeline, how tasks, OS, and interrupts interact - who has the CPU, what states are the different tasks in, are my timing requirements met, etc.
Does a software CPU analyzer for Windows Embedded Compact exist?
You can use Kernel Tracker to perform this kind of analysis. You can collect data by enabling celog and the use the tool to visualize the information.
Here:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee479601.aspx
you can find some documentation about it in Compact2013 (I'm sorry but it seems that documentation for CE6 and Compact 7 has been hidden so well that even google can't find it!).
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I'm looking to find a C/C++ library that gives me system stats like CPU usage and memory usage.
Is there one that works cross platform?
I just don't want to have to re-invent the wheel (badly).
You could use
SIGAR API (C++)
This is an open source library that does basically what your looking for,
but unfortunally there is no platform independent function for this.
If you want one for cross-platforms, ACE has a good one that works for a lot of languages! Note that ACE abstracts the OS in general, and might be heavyweight for what you want.
ACE
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Most opencv documents I have read are about how to use the classes and functions insider this great library. However, develop documents on opencv are few, especially documents on how to design and develop this libraries from a software developer's perspective. For example, cv::Mat is well designed to use the reference counting scheme and avoid deep-copying as much as possible, but the documents on how to realize it are few. So my questions is are there some documents or books available on this topic? Thanks.
You might want to check the doc, there are always more tutorials/user guides. There is also a dedicated Q&A forum (quite the same as here though) and a wiki which is more developper oriented
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I've recently learned some of the tools of GPGPU and parallel programming (OpenCL, CUDA, C++ AMP, and OpenMP) and have been looking for more things to tinker with.
I know that there are purpose-built USB ASIC devices for fast bitcoin mining ("block eruptor"). Is there a way to program these via OpenCL or another GPGPU-like API? It seems that although they may have been built for a specific purpose, they might have computing power that can be used for other tasks.
I think you are clearly miss-informed and messing things here.
OpenCL, CUDA, C++ AMP, and OpenMP: are programming languages that run into devices that can be programmed (CPU/GPU/FPGA).
ASIC devices are chip (Hardware) designed for a specific purpose. They are fast, cheap, and low power but that is because they have only 1 function (the HW is NOT configurable). The one you designed in the manufacture process.
So, no. You cannot use OpenCL to program an ASIC.
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I want to monitor the performance of my application.
I wrote custom performance counters and monitored them with perfmon but since my application run on several machines I need a tool (open source ?) which can monitor the whole system (aggregate the same counters across the different machines, user-friendly display, graphs and so on).
On way to do so is to query the performance counter on all the machine using WMI and display the result with graphs and more I’m sure there are several solution for that and I would like to hear about them.
Thanks,
Ron Anavi
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I'm looking to work with others to quickly build a rather large class flow diagram that may or may not be strict UML. Can anyone recommend a networked, concurrent collaboration tool for such a task? Price is not an issue, but the target system must be Windows.
Surely someone must have done something like this in the past.
Any ideas?
DabbleBoard has an online diagramming tool that may do what you want. It should work on Windows, although it is a web-based and fairly low-level.
I don't know exactly how concurrent you need it, but Google Docs have just introduced a 'drawing' document type, which is basically a stencil based system like visio. It includes flowchart elements, and of course can be shared.