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C++ in Embedded Systems

You're reading from   C++ in Embedded Systems A practical transition from C to modern C++

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2025
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835881149
Length 402 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Amar Mahmutbegović Amar Mahmutbegović
Author Profile Icon Amar Mahmutbegović
Amar Mahmutbegović
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Table of Contents (25) Chapters Close

Preface
1. Part I: Introduction to C++ in Embedded Development
2. Debunking Common Myths about C++ FREE CHAPTER 3. Challenges in Embedded Systems with Limited Resources 4. Embedded C++ Ecosystem 5. Setting Up the Development Environment for a C++ Embedded Project 6. Part II: C++ Fundamentals
7. Classes – Building Blocks of C++ Applications 8. Beyond Classes – Fundamental C++ Concepts 9. Strengthening Firmware – Practical C++ Error Handling Methods 10. Part III: C++ Advanced Concepts
11. Building Generic and Reusable Code with Templates 12. Improving Type-Safety with Strong Types 13. Writing Expressive Code with Lambdas 14. Compile-Time Computation 15. Part IV: Applying C++ to Solving Embedded Domain Problems
16. Writing C++ HAL 17. Working with C Libraries 18. Enhancing Super-Loop with Sequencer 19. Practical Patterns – Building a Temperature Publisher 20. Designing Scalable Finite State Machines 21. Libraries and Frameworks 22. Cross-Platform Development 23. Other Books You May Enjoy
24. Index

Dynamic memory management

The C++ standard defines the following storage durations for objects:

  • Automatic storage duration: Objects with automatic storage duration are automatically created and destroyed as the program enters and exits the block in which they are defined. These are typically local variables within functions, except those declared static, extern, or thread_local.
  • Static storage duration: Objects with static storage duration are allocated when the program starts and deallocated when the program ends. All objects declared at the namespace scope (including the global namespace) have this static duration, plus those declared with static or extern.
  • Thread storage duration: Introduced in C++11, objects with thread storage duration are created and destroyed with the thread in which they are defined, allowing each thread to have its own instance of a variable. They are declared with the thread_local specifier.
  • Dynamic storage duration: Objects...
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