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Example: microcontrollers and embedded systems. Some time ago there was a shift towards c++,but a large percent are returning back to c. That's what i recall
by hershel 13y ago
Example: microcontrollers and embedded systems.
Some time ago there was a shift towards c++,but a large percent are returning back to c.
That's what i recall from surveys from UBM, the company that runs eetimes.com .
- Someone 13y agoLooking at http://images.content.ubmtechelectronics.com/Web/UBMTechElectronics/%7Ba7a91f0e-87c0-4a6d-b861-d4147707f831%7D_2013EmbeddedMarketStudyb.pdf http://images.content.ubmtechelectronics.com/Web/UBMTechElec..., I can see where that argument comes from. Looking solely at the C++ data across the years, slides 20 and 21 can be seen as indicators that C++ peaked in 2011. If that's the case, however, C peaked in 2012. Also, for C, there seem to be fewer 'next' projects than 'current' projects, while for C++ those numbers are about equal. Extrapolating like mad on almost no data, one could argue that C is on the way out in favour of Python, Java, and C#. .Net is on the decline, though, so there either must be tremendous growth in the use of Mono in embedded software, or that data must be taken with a grain of salt. My money is on the latter, but surprise me.