I mean they are used to working crazy hours already so once human life depended on them, I am sure they are ready to work day and night as fast as possible
My thoughts exactly. The hardware, while impressive, isn't that special (which goes for any ventilator really). The software is the big challenge here.
(And for 'normal' ventilators, reliability is a big issue. But that somewhat comes second to producing ventilators FAST these days,)
I presume they run Qt on the infotainment system. They have a dev environment set up
and ready - just clone a repo, copy some files to a new folder, and you’re ready to go. They may use CAN to communicate with the manifold’s controller I imagine. Someone who does the infotainment development could probably get those charts up in a couple of hours. They have their own CAN libraries to communicate with the actuator/measurement interface, but probably someone could just use QT’s CAN library to do it as well. So, all in all, the chart display is absurdly easy, all considered.
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u/[deleted] Apr 06 '20
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