Thursday, April 19, 2007
Open-source embedded database jumps on .NET CF
Open-source embedded database jumps on .NET CF
Apr. 18, 2007
McObject has released a version of its open source, object-oriented embedded database system for the .NET Compact Framework (CF). Perst for .NET Compact Framework offers a smaller footprint than the standard Perst product, as befitting applications running on resource-constrained, Windows CE-based mobile phones, set-top boxes, PDAs, and other smart devices.
Read the full news report from Windows for Devices
Apr. 18, 2007
McObject has released a version of its open source, object-oriented embedded database system for the .NET Compact Framework (CF). Perst for .NET Compact Framework offers a smaller footprint than the standard Perst product, as befitting applications running on resource-constrained, Windows CE-based mobile phones, set-top boxes, PDAs, and other smart devices.
Read the full news report from Windows for Devices
Labels: databases, dot-net, embedded-devices
Startup commercializes open-source microkernel
Startup commercializes open-source microkernel
Richard Goering, EE Times, 18 Apr 2007
The open-source OKL4 microkernel, developed by Australia's Center of Excellence for Information and Computing Technology (NICTA), is about to receive a strong commercial push. Open Kernel (OK) Labs, a NICTA spinoff, is setting up its U.S. headquarters in Chicago and rolling out commercial support package.
OKL4 is an open-source microkernel aimed at embedded consumer and mobile devices. It claims fast performance and supports virtualization, real-time programming, software componentization, fine-grained protection domains, and dynamic resource partitioning
Read the full news report from here @ EE Times
Richard Goering, EE Times, 18 Apr 2007
The open-source OKL4 microkernel, developed by Australia's Center of Excellence for Information and Computing Technology (NICTA), is about to receive a strong commercial push. Open Kernel (OK) Labs, a NICTA spinoff, is setting up its U.S. headquarters in Chicago and rolling out commercial support package.
OKL4 is an open-source microkernel aimed at embedded consumer and mobile devices. It claims fast performance and supports virtualization, real-time programming, software componentization, fine-grained protection domains, and dynamic resource partitioning
Read the full news report from here @ EE Times
Labels: australia, embedded-devices
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