In this paper, we study the scheduling problem of the imprecise mixed-criticality model (IMC) under earliest deadline first with virtual deadline (EDF-VD) scheduling upon uniprocessor systems. Two schedulability tests are presented. The first test is a concise utilization-based test which can be applied to the implicit deadline IMC task set. The suboptimality of the proposed utilization-based test is evaluated via a widely-used scheduling metric, speedup factors. The second test is a more effective test but with higher complexity which is based on the concept of demand bound function (DBF). The proposed DBF-based test is more generic and can apply to constrained deadline IMC task set. Moreover, in order to address the high time cost of the ...
This paper extends analysis of the Adaptive Mixed Criticality (AMC) scheme for fixed-priority preemp...
This paper deals with the study of Earliest Deadline First (EDF) which is an optimal scheduling algo...
This paper was written to accompany a talk at the ETR Summer School in Toulouse 2013. It provides a ...
Systems in many safety-critical application domains are subject to certification requirements. In su...
AbstractSafety-critical avionics systems which become more complex and tend to integrate multiple fu...
Systems in many safety-critical application domains are subject to certification requirements. For a...
In conventional real-time systems analysis, each system parameter is specified by a single estimate,...
While traditional real-time systems analysis requires single pessimistic estimates to represent syst...
Scheduling Mixed-Criticality (MC) workload is a challenging problem in real-time computing. Earliest...
Systems in many safety-critical application domains are subject to certification requirements. For a...
An increasing trend in safety-critical real-time systems is towards open computing environments, whe...
Abstract—Real-time scheduling is the theoretical basis of real-time systems engineering. Earliest De...
htmlabstractSystems in many safety-critical application domains are subject to certification require...
Conventional hard real-time scheduling is often overly pessimistic due to the worst case execution t...
140 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1993.When a real-time system becom...
This paper extends analysis of the Adaptive Mixed Criticality (AMC) scheme for fixed-priority preemp...
This paper deals with the study of Earliest Deadline First (EDF) which is an optimal scheduling algo...
This paper was written to accompany a talk at the ETR Summer School in Toulouse 2013. It provides a ...
Systems in many safety-critical application domains are subject to certification requirements. In su...
AbstractSafety-critical avionics systems which become more complex and tend to integrate multiple fu...
Systems in many safety-critical application domains are subject to certification requirements. For a...
In conventional real-time systems analysis, each system parameter is specified by a single estimate,...
While traditional real-time systems analysis requires single pessimistic estimates to represent syst...
Scheduling Mixed-Criticality (MC) workload is a challenging problem in real-time computing. Earliest...
Systems in many safety-critical application domains are subject to certification requirements. For a...
An increasing trend in safety-critical real-time systems is towards open computing environments, whe...
Abstract—Real-time scheduling is the theoretical basis of real-time systems engineering. Earliest De...
htmlabstractSystems in many safety-critical application domains are subject to certification require...
Conventional hard real-time scheduling is often overly pessimistic due to the worst case execution t...
140 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1993.When a real-time system becom...
This paper extends analysis of the Adaptive Mixed Criticality (AMC) scheme for fixed-priority preemp...
This paper deals with the study of Earliest Deadline First (EDF) which is an optimal scheduling algo...
This paper was written to accompany a talk at the ETR Summer School in Toulouse 2013. It provides a ...