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Chapter 15: RealTime Software Design

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Title: Chapter 15: RealTime Software Design


1
Chapter 15 Real-Time Software Design
  • Yonsei University
  • 2nd Semester, 2009
  • Sanghyun Park

2
Topics Covered
  • System design
  • Real-time executives
  • Monitoring and control systems
  • Data acquisition systems

3
Real-Time Systems
  • A real-time system is a software system where the
    correct functioning of the system depends on the
    _____ produced by the system and the ____ at
    which these results are produced
  • Soft real-time system
  • Hard real-time system
  • Time is critical.Real-time systems MUST respond
    within specified times

4
Stimulus/Response Systems
  • One way of looking at a real-time system is as a
    stimulus / response system
  • Given a stimulus, the system must produce a
    response within a specified time
  • Periodic stimuli
  • Stimuli which occur at __________ time
    intervals(A temperature sensor may be polled 10
    times per second)
  • Aperiodic stimuli
  • Stimuli which occur at ___________ times(A
    system power failure may trigger an interrupt
    which must be processed by the system)

5
Architectural Considerations
  • A real-time system has to respond to stimuli that
    occurat different times
  • Control should be transferred to the appropriate
    _______ for that stimulus as soon as it is
    received
  • This is impractical in _________ programs
  • Real-time systems are usually designed as a set
    of _________, cooperating processes with a
    real-time _________ controlling these processes

6
A Real-Time System Model
7
Sensor/Actuator Control Processes
8
System Elements
  • Sensor control
  • Collect information from sensors.May buffer
    information collected from a sensor
  • Data processor
  • Carry out processing of collected information and
    compute the system response
  • Actuator control
  • Manage actuator operation

9
Real-Time System Design Process
  • Identify stimuli and associated responses
  • Define the ______ constraints associated with
    each stimulus and response
  • Aggregate the stimulus and response processing to
    _________ processes
  • For each stimulus and response,design _________
    to carry out the required computations
  • Design a _________ system which will ensure that
    processes are started in time to meet their
    deadlines
  • Integrate the system under the control of a
    real-time _________

10
Real-Time System Modeling
  • The effect of a stimulus in a real-time system
    may trigger a transition from one state to
    another
  • ______ state model is a good, language-independent
    wayof representing the design of a real-time
    system
  • The UML includes notations for defining state
    machine models

11
State Machine ModelOf A Microwave Oven
12
Real-Time Programming
  • Hard real-time systems may have to be programmed
    in ________ language to ensure that deadlines are
    met
  • System-level languages such as C allow efficient
    programs to be written but do not have constructs
    to support concurrency or _______ resource
    management
  • ___ as a language designed to support real-time
    system design includes a general purpose
    concurrency mechanism

13
Java As A Real-Time Language
  • Java supports lightweight concurrency (threads
    and synchronized methods) and can be used for
    some ____ real-time systems
  • Java is not suitable for hard real-time
    programming or programming where precise control
    of timing is required
  • Not possible to specify thread execution time
  • Uncontrollable garbage collection
  • Not possible to discover queue sizes for shared
    resources
  • Variable virtual machine implementation
  • Not allow for detailed run-time space or
    processor analysis

14
Real-Time Executives
  • Real-time executives are analogous to an ________
    system in a general-purpose computer
  • Responsible for process management and resource
    (processor and memory) allocation
  • Components
  • Real-time clock (timer)
  • Interrupt handler manages aperiodic requests for
    service
  • Scheduler chooses the next process to be run
  • Resource manager allocates memory and processor
    resources
  • Dispatcher starts process execution

15
ComponentsOf A Real-Time Executives
16
Starting A Process
17
Stimuli Priority
  • The executive has to be able to manage at least
    two priority levels for the system processes
  • ________ level priority highest priority which
    is allocated to processes requiring a very fast
    response
  • ______ level priority allocated to periodic
    processes

18
Scheduling Strategies
  • Non pre-emptive scheduling
  • Once a process has been scheduled for
    execution,it runs to _________ or until it is
    blocked for some reason(e.g., waiting for
    input)
  • Pre-emptive scheduling
  • The execution of an executing process may be
    stoppedif a ______ priority process requires
    service
  • Scheduling algorithms
  • Round-robin
  • Rate monotonic
  • Shortest deadline

19
Monitoring and Control Systems
  • Important standard/generic real-time system
    class
  • Continuously check sensors and take actions
    depending on sensor values
  • Monitoring systems take an actionwhen some
    _________ sensor value is detected
  • Control systems ___________ control hardware
    actuators depending on the value of associated
    sensors

20
Burglar Alarm System
  • A system is required to monitor sensors on doors
    and windows to detect the presence of intruders
    in a building
  • When a sensor indicates a break-in, the system
    switches on lights around the area and calls
    police automatically
  • The system should include provision for operation
    without a main power supply

21
Stimuli To Be Processed
  • Two classes
  • Power failureGenerated automatically by a
    circuit monitor.When received, the system must
    switch to backup power within 50 ms
  • Intruder alarmStimulus generated by system
    sensors.Response is to call the police, switch
    on building lights and the audible alarm

22
Stimulus/ResponseTiming Requirements
23
Process Architectureof the Burglar Alarm System
24
Control Systems
  • The burglar alarm system is a _________ system
    rather than a control system as it does not
    include actuators which are directly affected by
    sensor values
  • Control systems are similar but, in response to
    sensor values, the system sends control signals
    to actuators
  • An example of a control system is a building
    _______ control system which monitors
    temperatures and switches heaters on and off

25
Process Architectureof a Temperature Control
System
26
Data Acquisition System
  • Collect data from sensors for subsequent
    processing and analysis
  • Data collection processes and processing
    processes may have different periods and
    deadlines
  • Data collection may be faster than
    processinge.g., collection information about an
    explosion
  • ________ or ring buffers are a mechanism for
    smoothing speed differences

27
Reactor Data Collection
  • A system collects data from a set of sensors
    monitoring the neutron flux from a nuclear
    reactor
  • Flux data is placed in a ring buffer for later
    processing
  • The ring buffer is itself implemented as a
    __________ process so that the collection and
    processing processes may be synchronized

28
The Architecture Of AFlux Monitoring System
29
A Ring Buffer For Data Acquisition
30
Mutual Exclusion
  • _______ processes collect data and add it to the
    buffer. ________ processes take data from the
    buffer and make elements available
  • Producer and consumer processes must be mutually
    ________ from accessing the same element
  • The buffer must stop producer processes from
    adding information to a full buffer and consumer
    processes from trying to take information from an
    empty buffer
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