San Jose, CA – GrammaTech, a leading vendor of static-analysis tools for C/C++, announced today that Scientific Computers Ltd. (SCL) is now distributing GrammaTech products in Europe. SCL is a leading computer services company based in the UK that has extensive experience with static analysis products for C and C++ software developers.
“We have many European customers in a variety of industries, including microelectronics, communications, transportation, power generation, and aerospace and defense,” said Mark Zarins, VP of Products at GrammaTech. “Scientific Computers is an experienced partner that will help us serve our European customers better.”
GrammaTech’s flagship product is CodeSonar®, a source-code analyzer that identifies serious bugs like null-pointer dereferences, divides-by-zero, and buffer overruns. CodeSonar does a whole-program interprocedural analysis, taking into account effects arising from the interaction of different functions in different files. It is able to detect hard-to-find bugs that can take weeks to identify with traditional testing.
“European ISV and Embedded Systems companies are always looking to find ways to improve software quality and security in order to compete globally,” said Alan Hall, Managing Director of Scientific Computers. “With Grammatech’s software we will be able to help our customers save money by finding and fixing defects early in the development cycle.”
About Scientific Computers Ltd.
Scientific Computers is one of the UK’s most experienced providers of professional software and services for the IT development industry. Scientific Computers delivers quality training, services and solutions based around the world’s leading software vendors. Customers include Excel Airways, Sea Containers, EDS, Department of Work and Pensions, BT Global Services, UCAS, Blackwell Publishing, Visit Britain and Logica. More information about Scientific Computers can be found at www.scl.com.
About GrammaTech:
GrammaTech’s static-analysis tools are used worldwide by startups, Fortune 500 companies, educational institutions, and government agencies. The staff includes fourteen researchers with PhDs in programming languages and program analysis.
