The All-in-One Commerce Platform for Businesses - Shopify
Shopify offers plans for anyone that wants to sell products online and build an ecommerce store, small to mid-sized businesses as well as enterprise
Shopify is a leading all-in-one commerce platform that enables businesses to start, build, and grow their online and physical stores. It offers tools to create customized websites, manage inventory, process payments, and sell across multiple channels including online, in-person, wholesale, and global markets. The platform includes integrated marketing tools, analytics, and customer engagement features to help merchants reach and retain customers. Shopify supports thousands of third-party apps and offers developer-friendly APIs for custom solutions. With world-class checkout technology, Shopify powers over 150 million high-intent shoppers worldwide. Its reliable, scalable infrastructure ensures fast performance and seamless operations at any business size.
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A truly simple cooperative RTOS for bare-metal embedded applications
CoRTOS is a Cooperative Real Time Operating System for bare-metal embedded applications. Its advantages over other systems are that it is fully documented with a manual and examples, is easy to understand and use and is astonishingly simple - the kernel is just 16 lines of C. It is intended for smaller microprocessors, such as the AVR, MSP430, PIC24 and Cortex M0+, and smaller systems of maybe a dozen tasks.
CoRTOS is not a task scheduler. CoRTOS works like any other RTOS. Tasks schedule...
SimpleRTOS is an RTOS based on concepts from FreeRTOS but with a much smaller memory footprint.
It doesn't rely on dynamic memory allocation, although it can use it if necessary.
Currently there are ports for PIC18F, dsPIC/PIC24, PIC32 (MX and MZ) and Atmel SAM3 (ARM Cortex-M3) devices.
The PIC32 and SAM3 ports are already in use for production projects. dsPIC/PIC24 port seems to be OK. although no real project was tested with it and PIC18 port is still a little buggy.
There are plans...
EM-65C02 emulates a Western Design Centre (WDC) 65C02 microprocessor on a Microchip PIC24/33 microcontroller.
The code supports varying amounts of RAM and ROM depending on the features of the host device. The emulation speed depends on the device and its oscillator configuration. A PIC24EP running at 70MIPS has emulates a 65C02 running at about 6Mhz.
The example code configuration uses a copy of the BBC BASIC ROM image and a simulation of enough of the Acorn MOS to make the BASIC work...
BASIC interpreter for the 16bit PIC microcontroller 24FJ64GA002. The interpreter runs on the chip only, no compiler/tokenizer is needed. Communication with PC is done by USB-to-serial converter cable.