When modelling software components for timing analysis, we typically encounter functional chains of tasks that lead to precedence relations. As these task chains represent a functionally-dependent sequence of operations, in real-time systems, there is usually a requirement for their end-to-end latency. When mapped to software components, functional chains often result in communicating threads. Since threads are scheduled rather than tasks, specific task chain properties arise that can be exploited for response-time analysis. As a core contribution, this paper presents an extension of the busy-window analysis suitable for such task chains in static-priority preemptive systems. We evaluated the extended busy-window analysis in a co...
Abstract—In this paper, the author extends the traditional exact schedulability analysis for fixed p...
Abstract—In this paper we address the problem of schedulabil-ity analysis for a set of sporadic task...
The temporal correctness of safety-critical systems is typically guaranteed via a response-time anal...
For the development of complex software systems, we often resort to component-based approaches that ...
This paper introduces the first general and rigorous formalization of the classic busy-window princi...
Abstract—Recently, there have been several promising tech-niques developed for schedulability analys...
Gang scheduling has long been adopted by the high-performance computing community as a way to reduce...
For any real-time system, being predictable with respect to time is a basic necessity. The combinati...
Programmers resort to user-level parallel frameworks in order to exploit the parallelism provided by...
As the real-time computing industry moves away from static cyclic executive-based scheduling toward...
This artifact provides the means to validate and reproduce the results of the associated paper "Abst...
Abstract—For hard real-time systems, timeliness of operations has to be guaranteed. Static timing an...
Response-time analysis (RTA) has been a means to evaluate the temporal correctness of real-time syst...
In this paper, we present and prove exact best-case response time and improved jitter analysis of re...
Limited preemptive (LP) scheduling has been demonstrated to effectively improve the schedulability o...
Abstract—In this paper, the author extends the traditional exact schedulability analysis for fixed p...
Abstract—In this paper we address the problem of schedulabil-ity analysis for a set of sporadic task...
The temporal correctness of safety-critical systems is typically guaranteed via a response-time anal...
For the development of complex software systems, we often resort to component-based approaches that ...
This paper introduces the first general and rigorous formalization of the classic busy-window princi...
Abstract—Recently, there have been several promising tech-niques developed for schedulability analys...
Gang scheduling has long been adopted by the high-performance computing community as a way to reduce...
For any real-time system, being predictable with respect to time is a basic necessity. The combinati...
Programmers resort to user-level parallel frameworks in order to exploit the parallelism provided by...
As the real-time computing industry moves away from static cyclic executive-based scheduling toward...
This artifact provides the means to validate and reproduce the results of the associated paper "Abst...
Abstract—For hard real-time systems, timeliness of operations has to be guaranteed. Static timing an...
Response-time analysis (RTA) has been a means to evaluate the temporal correctness of real-time syst...
In this paper, we present and prove exact best-case response time and improved jitter analysis of re...
Limited preemptive (LP) scheduling has been demonstrated to effectively improve the schedulability o...
Abstract—In this paper, the author extends the traditional exact schedulability analysis for fixed p...
Abstract—In this paper we address the problem of schedulabil-ity analysis for a set of sporadic task...
The temporal correctness of safety-critical systems is typically guaranteed via a response-time anal...