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In the last year: Salt spreader. Micros running C++ and a UI on an RPI with Qt/C++ for the controller. Heat gun. Micros running C++. Afib detector. Micro run
by not_the_fda 4y ago
In the last year:
Salt spreader. Micros running C++ and a UI on an RPI with Qt/C++ for the controller.
Heat gun. Micros running C++.
Afib detector. Micro running C++.
Flavor dispenser for a large coffee company. Micos running C++, UI on custom Linux SOM with UI in C++ / Qt
Medical imaging device Qt / C++
- tuckerpo 4y agoWhat's it like using C++ for something like an afib detector? I imagine you can't use much of the STL, _or_ you toss in your own custom allocators to everything.
- not_the_fda 4y agoThere is nothing wrong with using the STL in a medical device. Its certainly preferable to worrying about malloc and free. If you can get away with it stick with std::array for buffers. If you need resizable buffers you can create std::vectors with reserved capacity. All the algorithm stuff in the STL is nice to use. You have do thorough testing anyhow, its better to use something that has a lot of eyes on it like the STL vs rolling your own.