Undo Software to deliver support for 64-bit ARM Devices

Undo Software has announced its Linux and Android reversible debugging tools will support 64-bit ARM processors allowing embedded systems designers to port source-code from different hardware architectures and legacy software environments to the ARM 64-bit CPU based processors. Undo says its debugging tools reduces post customer shipement emerging bugs, so that customers can be ensured higher satisfaction. Undo’s Live Recorder for porting code across hardware architectures records Linux and Android programs while they are running and provides required information for developers to debug an exact copy of the bug as it occurred in production. The recording includes everything a program has done, including every memory access made and every instruction executed. Developer can run the code through UndoDB, Undo’s reversible debugger for Linux and Android. UndoDB can be used in conjunction with GDB, ARM DS-5 or Lauterbach’s TRACE32. " It enables developers to run and step their programs backwards, as well as forwards in time, allowing them to fix bugs much more quickly. Recordings made by Live Recorder can be loaded into UndoDB for off-line debugging of in-production failures." explains Undo. Live Recorder designed to save developers from writing test cases. Live Recorder can diagnose in-production failures. “Porting code across architecture is hard and debugging ...