Coding Safe Modern C++ With AUTOSAR Guidelines
AUTOSAR guidelines are a smart choice for C++ developers. And it’s now easier to use them to achieve functional safety compliance, particularly with ISO 26262.
Every line of code in a vehicle needs to be safe, secure, and reliable.
That’s why static code analysis experts from Perforce (formerly PRQA) were invited to join the working group for AUTOSAR’s “Guidelines for the use of the C++14 language in critical and safety-related systems”.
Join us to get insight into the guidelines.
You’ll learn:
- Why AUTOSAR guidelines were developed — and the philosophy behind them.
- How the rules changed in the latest version — including mapping to ISO 26262.
- What’s next for AUTOSAR guidelines — hint: being merged into MISRA C++.
CLICK HERE TO WATCH THE WEBINAR RECORDING
Presenters:
Richard Corden
Lead Software Developer
Perforce
Richard Corden is a Lead Software Developer for Helix QAC at Perforce. Richard has been developing static analyzers for C and C++ for 20 years. Over this time, he’s been involved in developing of coding standards and he’s a co-author of MISRA C++ 2008 and High Integrity C++ from Perforce (formerly PRQA). Richard is also a member of the MISRA C++ and ISO C++ Committees.
Richard Bellairs
Product Marketing Manager
Perforce
Richard Bellairs has over 20 years of experience across a wide range of industries. He held electronics and software engineering positions in the manufacturing, defense, and test and measurement industries in the nineties and early noughties, before moving to product management and product marketing.
He now champions Perforce’s market-leading code quality management solution. Richard holds a bachelor’s degree in electronic engineering from the University of Sheffield and a professional diploma in marketing from the Chartered Institute of Marketing (CIM).
