From: Tom Gilchrist [tomg@tomgtomg.com] Sent: Sunday, April 20, 2008 11:56 AM To: Gilchrist, Thomas L Subject: Fwd: [Fwd: RE: proposed SASQAG presentation on emulation for test] Attachments: presoutline.doc; ATT35236.htm; presoutline.doc; ATT35237.htm Begin forwarded message: From: voss@oz.net Date: April 19, 2008 9:23:33 AM PDT To: tomg@tomgtomg.com Subject: [Fwd: RE: proposed SASQAG presentation on emulation for test] ---------------------------- Original Message ---------------------------- Subject: RE: proposed SASQAG presentation on emulation for test From: voss@oz.net Date: Wed, April 16, 2008 7:04 am To: "Tracy Monteith" -------------------------------------------------------------------------- See attached. By the way nothing was attached to mail that you sent. -----Original Message----- From: voss@oz.net [mailto:voss@oz.net] Sent: Thursday, April 10, 2008 10:44 PM To: Tracy Monteith Subject: RE: proposed SASQAG presentation on emulation for test Hi Tracy, Attached is the next level of detail, my preliminary outline. The material for the presentation is based on work at my previous employer, VariaMobile in Seattle. Since I left 10 weeks ago, they have managed to break the emulator I was using. Discussions about repair are underway. I am on tap for the SASQAG meeting in May. Dan Hi Dan, This could work but we need to work out an outline and some of the detail. We are running a Boeing guy for April SASQAG meeting but are you interested in presenting May or June? The crowds are a little smaller in summer if that matters to you. Tracy Monteith Phone 425-705-9028 tracymon@microsoft.com http://eeg | http://bgweb -----Original Message----- From: voss@oz.net [mailto:voss@oz.net] Sent: Thursday, March 06, 2008 11:31 AM To: Tracy Monteith Subject: proposed SASQAG presentation on emulation for test Tracy, Today's the day! I would appreciate your comments. Dan Voss Title: EMULATION AS A TEST INFRASTRUCTURE Abstract Emulation tools are particularly suited to software development for embedded applications. Early emulators were based on hardware, limited in resources, and proprietary. They were poor tools to develop code, and just about useless for testing. Processor performance has improved tremendously, however, and the situation is much better today. A prime reason is targets can now run a conventional desktop operating system. I will describe several important benefits from this for Development as well as Test, and what it takes to make infrastructure based on emulation workable. There will be a demonstration comparing emulator operation with the real target for a portable entertainment product. Emulation encourages automated test, and several examples from the same project will be shown.