6 ms·
ADA did. It didn't as of new projects around 2002 - people had moved to cheaper bundled platforms rather than the traditional compiler vendors I.e. MIPS/PPC FPG
by gouranga 14y ago
ADA did. It didn't as of new projects around 2002 - people had moved to cheaper bundled platforms rather than the traditional compiler vendors I.e. MIPS/PPC FPGA core plus vendor C compiler. Older kit still uses it AFAIK but you won't see much if any recent software shipping in it.
I quit embedded in about 2005. I dealt with avionics and guidance systems. They don't evolve fast. When I quit, people were still using RCA1802 cores and ASM for some tasks.
.net on windows CE is still out there in force and is well supported. There are literally millions of devices out there with 20 year support contracts on them.