David Harris 
Welcome to part two of my blog series on software architecture. The previous blog focused on an overview of software architecture in general. Part three will focus on software architecture that I have found to be beneficial. For now, let’s review four common software architecture pitfalls that I have encountered:
Software Architecture Overview Software Architecture is a key component in developing a long term, successful embedded system device. However, the topic of what is included in software architecture is complex. …
While I was attending the Embedded Systems Conference this year in San Jose, there was one session that peaked my interest. The session was “Design Patterns for Embedded Systems in C” from Bruce Powel Douglass, Ph.D., Chief Evangelist from IBM IoT(Internet of Things).
This year the Embedded Systems Conference (ESC) was held in Boston, Silicon Valley and will be held in Minneapolis later this year.
According to Wikipedia, Agile software development is “a group of software development methods based on iterative and incremental development, where requirements and solutions evolve through collaboration between self-organizing, cross-functional teams.” While there can be some variability among Agile organizations, there are a few important definitions which generally hold true. A Potentially Shippable Increment (PSI) is a 2 month period of time in which the team will commit to delivering a set of features to a customer.
