Spiking Neural Networks (SNNs) and neuromorphic models are more efficient and have more biological realism than the activation functions typically used in deep neural networks, transformer models and generative AI. SNNs have local learning rules, are able to learn on small data sets, and can adapt through neuromodulation. Although research has shown their advantages, there are still few compelling practical applications, especially at the edge where sensors and actuators need to be processed in a timely fashion. One reason for this might be that SNNs are much more challenging to understand, build, and operate due to their intrinsic properties. For instance, the mathematical foundation involves differential equations rather than basic activation functions. To address these challenges, we have developed CARLsim++. It is an integrated toolbox that enables fast and easy creation of neuromorphic applications. It encapsulates the mathematical intrinsics and low-level C++ programming by providing a graphical user interface for users who do not have a background in software engineering but still want to create neuromorphic models. Developers can easily configure inputs and outputs to devices and robots. These can be accurately simulated before deploying on physical devices. CARLsim++ can lead to rapid development of neuromorphic applications for simulation or edge processing.

Due to the remarkable technological progress of late years, software applications tend to have a considerable role in solving most problems of everyday life. The medical, financial or automotive fields are just three of the main areas in which software products are intensively used. Given the importance of these areas in every individual's life, ensuring product quality and functionality is an essential step in the development process. The safety of software systems for large-scale use is ensured by testing. Software testing aims to validate the fulfillment of the requirements defined for the developed product, as well as to identify possible unwanted behaviors triggered by simulating certain operational contexts.