Abstract: Systems and methods are described that implement a tool chain which receives original software source code, analyzes the code and divides the code into modules that run optimally on the available heterogeneous resources. For example, the toolchain system segments original source code into code segments, and determine the specialized processor resource, such as a digital signal processing (DSP) processor, Field Programming Gate Array (FPGA), Graphical Processing Unit (GPU), and the like, that most optimally performs computations of the particular code segment. A parsing engine determines the processor of the heterogenous resources, based on a set of rules and/or a trained classifier (e.g., a trained machine learning model). New code segments can be generated that can be executed on the determined type of processor. Further, the system enables application programming interfaces (APIs) that can interface the new code segment with other generated code segments and/or some portions of the original code.

Abstract: Systems and methods are described that implement a tool chain which receives original software source code, analyzes the code and divides the code into modules that run optimally on the available heterogeneous resources. For example, the toolchain system segments original source code into code segments, and determine the specialized processor resource, such as a digital signal processing (DSP) processor, Field Programming Gate Array (FPGA), Graphical Processing Unit (GPU), and the like, that most optimally performs computations of the particular code segment. A parsing engine determines the processor of the heterogenous resources, based on a set of rules and/or a trained classifier (e.g., a trained machine learning model). New code segments can be generated that can be executed on the determined type of processor. Further, the system enables application programming interfaces (APIs) that can interface the new code segment with other generated code segments and/or some portions of the original code.

Abstract: For remotely operating security barriers such as gates, garage doors and the like by manipulating multiple pre-existing equipment controls of a motor vehicle simultaneously or successively, a vehicle-integrated access control device is described having an access control signal transmitter, an optional voltage regulator, and means for causing the operation of the transmitter to depend on the actuation in concert of several vehicle controls such as, for example, the simultaneous or rapidly successive actuation of the left and right turn signals of a motorcycle. A logical AND device and, alternatively, a pair of transistor switches are disclosed for establishing the dependency. One or more optional relays are disclosed for establishing the dependency. A latching circuit is described for establishing the dependency upon successive actuation of first and second circuits.

Abstract: For remotely operating security barriers such as gates, garage doors and the like by manipulating multiple pre-existing equipment controls of a motor vehicle simultaneously or successively, a vehicle-integrated access control device is described having an access control signal transmitter, an optional voltage regulator, and means for causing the operation of the transmitter to depend on the actuation in concert of several vehicle controls such as, for example, the simultaneous or rapidly successive actuation of the left and right turn signals of a motorcycle. A logical AND device and, alternatively, a pair of transistor switches are disclosed for establishing the dependency. One or more optional relays are disclosed for establishing the dependency. A latching circuit is described for establishing the dependency upon successive actuation of first and second circuits.