Infineon expands DAVE-based tools with AURIX Configuration Studio

Infineon Technologies has introduced the AURIX Configuration Studio (ACS), a new integrated development environment designed to support engineers developing applications with AURIX TC3x microcontrollers. The platform builds on Infineon’s established DAVE (Digital Application Virtual Engineer) technology, combining an Eclipse-based editor, GNU C compiler, and open-source debugger into a single environment.

ACS is intended to simplify the setup and configuration of modular software components used in automotive and industrial embedded systems. Through its graphical user interface, developers can configure and customize projects without manually handling low-level parameters. The system’s automated resource management uses an AI-based solver to assign and maintain hardware resources, reducing the time required for repetitive configuration tasks.

Once parameters are set, the tool automatically generates production-ready C code and associated configuration files. This approach helps reduce manual coding errors and accelerates software validation for AURIX-based systems. The automation is particularly useful for managing peripherals and drivers common in complex control applications, such as those in powertrain, chassis, and safety domains.

Built on the same framework as DAVE, AURIX Configuration Studio incorporates Infineon’s libraries, middleware, and driver packages optimized for its AURIX hardware. The environment supports integration with standard debugging tools and accommodates third-party extensions compatible with Eclipse. This provides engineers with flexibility in combining ACS with existing toolchains and workflows.

The AURIX Configuration Studio is now available for download through Infineon’s website.