Autonomous vehicle companies are using Coder to accelerate hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) simulations and test track engineering. These teams run real-time, embedded system development inside the vehicles themselves, often on remote test tracks where the car is the server.
From AI/ML models supporting analysis to applications powering field operations, software is now part of the essential infrastructure. Yet many development teams remain constrained by environments that no longer meet today’s operational demands for speed, scale, or security.
Workspaces and templates follow the “everything as code” paradigm. A template is the code that declares a development environment, and workspaces are the instantiation of development environments.
In previous articles we covered what a CDE is, its benefits, and a few ways to develop in the cloud. Now we can talk specifically about Coder Premium, a CDE platform for enterprise user
As a development effort grows from a single developer, to a team, to an organization of several teams, so do the demands on development environments. In this article, let’s look at the range of architectures for environments that can support the evolution of software development in an organization. We’ll start with the simplest dev environment and finish with the most sophisticated
In the first article of this series, we introduced the cloud development environment (CDE). Now let’s get into details about a CDE’s benefits. Like any platform, these benefits start from a CDE’s use of cloud technologies to provide a service that’s consistent, scalable, and flexible.
In this blog, you will learn what a Cloud Development Environment (CDE) is, how it simplifies development with ready-to-use workspaces, boosts productivity, and reduces enterprise costs.
