Sujet : Re: OT: ARM makes too much noise in my view.
De : boB (at) *nospam* K7IQ.com (boB)
Groupes : sci.electronics.designDate : 27. Oct 2024, 04:37:41
Autres entêtes
Message-ID : <j2drhj1mbva29tmcnr3620h25ksat8q7a5@4ax.com>
References : 1 2 3 4
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On Fri, 25 Oct 2024 15:52:45 -0700, Don Y
<
blockedofcourse@foo.invalid> wrote:
On 10/25/2024 3:09 PM, Uwe Bonnes wrote:
Arm has an enourmous debug infrastucture. Each risc implemenation
nearly cook there own soup. A core without debug infrastructure is
less attractive...
>
They also have a boatload of predesigned/debugged IP to offer
to their licensees. And, a broad base of developers and fabs
already experienced, there.
>
The trend is pretty obvious -- MCUs are moving more and more
towards the market that was previously the domain of CISC CPUs.
The needs of the ever-shortening (per unit-feature) development
cycle make it clear that the processor has to do more for the
developer. Witness the number of "memory protection" schemes
that keep popping up. The more fine-grained they are (i.e.,
don't just protect TEXT vs DATA but, rather, *me* from *you*!),
the more advantageous to the developer.
>
[Think PoLP, KISS, encapsulation, information hiding, etc.
Even if you are the sole developer, being able to protect
one task from the actions of another is a HUGE reduction
in debug time: "Hmmm, why this bus error? What the hell is
X trying to do in Y's domain??" Trust me, it is *so* much
easier to get a finished piece of code when it is the ONLY
thing you have to worry about!]
>
>
I love the ARM cores ! Especially the ST implementations and
peripherals.
As for noise, at least ST has a spread spectrum option for
its PLLs if you wnt to enable those.
boB