Slide 3: Barr Group Training Coursesīefore we begin today’s webinar, I would just like to give you three URLs relating to our training courses. And finally, we sometimes, our expert sometimes testify before judges and juries about issues relating to embedded systems and embedded software. As well, we train engineers in best practices through webinars like this, through public training events and also at private companies. As well we take on design and development work, where we participate in the software and sometimes also electrical and mechanical design of systems. And we regularly consult with numerous companies in many industries on software process improvement and embedded systems (re-)architecture for systems and software. We are an independent consulting firm, specializing in embedded systems and software. At Barr Group our mission is to help as many people as possible build safer, more reliable, and more secure embedded systems. My name is Michael Barr, I am a co-founder and the Chief Technical Officer of Barr Group. Hello everyone and thank you for joining us. Before we get started with Nigel’s presentation, I am pleased to introduce Michael Barr, our Chief Technical Officer who will provide a brief company overview. Today’s webinar presenter is Nigel Jones, Principal Engineer for Barr Group. My name is Sherry, and I will be your moderator for the next hour.
#Stack overflow error how to
Moderator: Welcome and thank you for attending Barr Group’s webinar How to Prevent and Detect Stack Overflow. Slide 1: How to Prevent and Detect Stack Overflow As well, run-time stack monitoring is too seldom used.
Despite this, the stack in the majority of embedded systems is sized based on nothing more than a hunch. If a stack overflow occurs, a major or minor malfunction is very likely to follow. The safety and security of every embedded system is dependent upon proper operation of the stack (or stacks, if there are multiple).