Overview
- Editors:
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André M. Tilborg
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Office of Naval Research, USA
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Gary M. Koob
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Office of Naval Research, USA
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Table of contents (11 chapters)
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- John P. Lehoczky, Lui Sha, J. K. Strosnider, Hide Tokuda
Pages 1-30
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- J. F. Kurose, Don Towsley, C. M. Krishna
Pages 63-89
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- R. Bettati, D. Gillies, C. C. Han, K. J. Lin, C. L. Liu, J. W. S. Liu et al.
Pages 91-127
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- Lui Sha, Mark H. Klein, John B. Goodenough
Pages 129-155
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- John A. Stankovic, Krithi Ramamritham, Don Towsley
Pages 157-184
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- Sang H. Son, Yi Lin, Robert P. Cook
Pages 185-202
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- J. W. S. Liu, K. J. Lin, W. K. Shih, A. C. Yu, J. Y. Chung, W. Zhao
Pages 203-249
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- David B. Kirk, Jay K. Strosnider, John E. Sasinowski
Pages 251-276
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- Krithi Ramamritham, John A. Stankovic
Pages 277-305
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- Robert P. Cook, Lifeng Hsu, Sang H. Son
Pages 307-324
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Back Matter
Pages 325-326
About this book
This volume contains a selection of papers that focus on the state-of the-art in real-time scheduling and resource management. Preliminary versions of these papers were presented at a workshop on the foundations of real-time computing sponsored by the Office of Naval Research in October, 1990 in Washington, D.C. A companion volume by the title Foundations of Real-Time Computing: Fonnal Specifications and Methods complements this book by addressing many of the most advanced approaches currently being investigated in the arena of formal specification and verification of real-time systems. Together, these two texts provide a comprehensive snapshot of current insights into the process of designing and building real-time computing systems on a scientific basis. Many of the papers in this book take care to define the notion of real-time system precisely, because it is often easy to misunderstand what is meant by that term. Different communities of researchers variously use the term real-time to refer to either very fast computing, or immediate on-line data acquisition, or deadline-driven computing. This text is concerned with the very difficult problems of scheduling tasks and resource management in computer systems whose performance is inextricably fused with the achievement of deadlines. Such systems have been enabled for a rapidly increasing set of diverse end-uses by the unremitting advances in computing power per constant-dollar cost and per constant-unit-volume of space. End-use applications of deadline-driven real-time computers span a spectrum that includes transportation systems, robotics and manufacturing, aerospace and defense, industrial process control, and telecommunications.
