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Multi-criteria resource allocation in modal hard real-time systems

Multi-criteria resource allocation in modal hard real-time systems
Multi-criteria resource allocation in modal hard real-time systems
In this paper, a novel resource allocation approach dedicated to hard real-time systems with distinctive operational modes is proposed. The aim of this approach is to reduce the energy dissipation of the computing cores by either powering them off or switching them into energy-saving states while still guaranteeing to meet all timing constraints. The approach is illustrated with two industrial applications, an engine control management and an engine control unit. Moreover, the amount of data to be migrated during the mode change is minimised. Since the number of processing cores and their energy dissipation are often negatively correlated with the amount of data to be migrated during the mode change, there is some trade-off between these values, which is also analysed in this paper.
hard real-time systems, modal systems, task allocation, task migration, low power design, dynamic voltage and frequency scaling
Dziurzanski, Piotr
7e5dc65f-8109-4161-b07b-7e3af538c337
Singh, Amit
bb67d43e-34d9-4b58-9295-8b5458270408
Soares Indrusiak, Leandro
f0509f3e-5824-4109-ac5d-493f32c21db2
Dziurzanski, Piotr
7e5dc65f-8109-4161-b07b-7e3af538c337
Singh, Amit
bb67d43e-34d9-4b58-9295-8b5458270408
Soares Indrusiak, Leandro
f0509f3e-5824-4109-ac5d-493f32c21db2

Dziurzanski, Piotr, Singh, Amit and Soares Indrusiak, Leandro (2017) Multi-criteria resource allocation in modal hard real-time systems. EURASIP Journal on Embedded Systems. (doi:10.1186/s13639-017-0078-6).

Record type: Article

Abstract

In this paper, a novel resource allocation approach dedicated to hard real-time systems with distinctive operational modes is proposed. The aim of this approach is to reduce the energy dissipation of the computing cores by either powering them off or switching them into energy-saving states while still guaranteeing to meet all timing constraints. The approach is illustrated with two industrial applications, an engine control management and an engine control unit. Moreover, the amount of data to be migrated during the mode change is minimised. Since the number of processing cores and their energy dissipation are often negatively correlated with the amount of data to be migrated during the mode change, there is some trade-off between these values, which is also analysed in this paper.

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Accepted/In Press date: 18 July 2017
e-pub ahead of print date: 1 August 2017
Published date: December 2017
Keywords: hard real-time systems, modal systems, task allocation, task migration, low power design, dynamic voltage and frequency scaling

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 412720
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/412720
PURE UUID: 42f1c9fa-7303-4711-8070-934ffd3acbca

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Date deposited: 27 Jul 2017 16:30
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 15:26

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Contributors

Author: Piotr Dziurzanski
Author: Amit Singh
Author: Leandro Soares Indrusiak

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