Emir Cesovic

I consider myself to be almost an expert on Qt/C++, and i really don't use the term loosely. I've been using and learning C++ over past decade or so and have been extensively programming in a Qt framework on a daily basis(in my day job) over the last 5 years. Further more i am a Qt enthusiast and i spend a lot of my free time playing with Qt, learning it and trying to gain a deeper understanding of it and catching up with new features introduced to the framework as they become available.

I first started learning C++ about 12 years ago and it remained my favorite language ever since. For the past couple of years i have been mostly using it with Qt.

Well - rounded Embedded Systems engineer with over 6 years of experience in embedded hardware and software development. I have a firm grasp and broad experience of complete hardware and software development process for embedded systems, from the basic concept or idea to fully functional, mass producible product. Everything ranging from: (Hardware) - system design an synthesizing needed circuits - schematics drawing - component selection - PCB layout - best practices and troubleshooting for EMI, EMC, EC compliance - cost reduction techniques - DFM techniques - manufacturing files generation including any needed additional data such as assembly instructions, 3D models etc. - finding and communicating to the right manufacturer (Firmware) - Bare metal systems (C, C++, Assembler) - Operating systems compilation (Embedded Linux, FreeRTOS ..) - Driver implementation - User application to system documentation creation. Some of the tools and languages that i'm fluent in are: - Qt/C++(5+ years) - C++ & C (10+ years) - Embedded Linux & Buildroot (5+ years) - Altium Designer(6+ years) - Assembler, VB, C#, PHP, Java, Java Script - Eagle, Orcad, PCB360, Autocad, Autodesk Inventor

Lot of experience in C. I have used it for many different things over the years ranging from console applications on Windows, complete bare metal firmware, FreeRTOS programs to Linux kernel drivers.