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Showing posts with the label Requirement Engineering

Automotive Communication Interfaces

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  S ome of the most common automotive communication interfaces : Controller Area Network (CAN): CAN is the most widely used automotive communication protocol. It is a high-speed, serial communication protocol that is used to connect electronic control units (ECUs) in a vehicle. CAN is used for a wide variety of applications in vehicles, including engine control, braking, and safety systems. Local Interconnect Network (LIN): LIN is a low-cost, serial communication protocol that is used to connect low-speed ECUs in a vehicle. LIN is often used for applications such as door locks, climate control, and seat adjustment. FlexRay:  FlexRay is a high-speed, serial communication protocol that is used for applications that require high bandwidth, such as advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) and infotainment systems. FlexRay is not as widely used as CAN, but it is gaining popularity as the demand for ADAS and infotainment systems increases. Ethernet : Ethernet is a networking ...

Generative AI in Automotive Software Engineering

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LLMs can be trained on the AUTOSAR specification to be used in automotive projects. AUTOSAR is a set of software standards for automotive systems. It defines a common architecture for automotive software, which makes it easier to develop and maintain software for cars. LLMs trained on the AUTOSAR specification can be used for a variety of tasks in automotive projects, such as: Generating code:  LLMs can be used to generate code that conforms to the AUTOSAR specification. This can save time and resources for developers. Testing code:  LLMs can be used to test code for compliance with the AUTOSAR specification. This can help to ensure that software is safe and reliable. Documenting code:  LLMs can be used to document code in a way that conforms to the AUTOSAR specification. This can help to make code more readable and understandable. Analyzing code:  LLMs can be used to analyze code for potential problems, such as security vulnerabilities or performance issues. This ca...

Non-functional Requirements

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  Non-functional requirements for a hard real-time safe fault tolerant system are those that do not directly affect the functionality of the system, but are nonetheless important for its overall performance and reliability. Some of the most important non-functional requirements for a hard real-time safe fault tolerant system include: Safety:  The system must be safe, meaning that it must not cause any harm to people or property. This is especially important for systems that are used in critical applications, such as aircraft control systems or medical devices. Fault tolerance:  The system must be fault tolerant, meaning that it must be able to continue to operate even if some of its components fail. This is important for systems that must be available 24/7, such as power grids or air traffic control systems. Timeliness : The system must be timely, meaning that it must be able to meet its deadlines. This is important for systems that are used to control critical proce...