QML Integrations

Coco is a comprehensive code coverage solution designed for modern software development across both embedded systems and desktop applications. It empowers developers, QA engineers, and compliance teams to measure and improve test coverage through function, branch, decision, condition, and MC/DC coverage metrics. With support for multiple languages and toolchains—including GCC, Clang, MSBuild, ARM, QNX, and Green Hills—Coco integrates seamlessly into existing CI/CD workflows without requiring code refactoring. Teams can quickly detect coverage gaps, streamline regression testing, and remove redundant test cases to shorten validation cycles. For regulated industries like automotive, aerospace, and healthcare, Coco delivers qualification kits and pre-built certification artifacts to support ISO 26262 and DO-178C compliance. The Coco Cross-Compilation Add-on extends capabilities to embedded Linux, RTOS, and bare-metal targets, offering full traceability from test execution to certification. Its integration with Test Center provides real-time analytics, visualization, and organization-wide reporting for test intelligence. With Coco, development teams gain transparency, speed, and trust in every release cycle.

C++ is known for its straightforward and lucid syntax. While a novice programmer might find C++ somewhat more obscure than other languages due to its frequent use of special symbols (like {}[]*&!|...), understanding these symbols can actually enhance clarity and structure, making it more organized than languages that depend heavily on verbose English syntax. Additionally, the input/output system of C++ has been streamlined compared to C, and the inclusion of the standard template library facilitates data handling and communication, making it as user-friendly as other programming languages without sacrificing functionality. This language embraces an object-oriented programming paradigm, viewing software components as individual objects with distinct properties and behaviors, which serves to enhance or even replace the traditional structured programming approach that primarily centered around procedures and parameters. Ultimately, this focus on objects allows for greater flexibility and scalability in software development.