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Deterministic Execution of Ptides Programs
Patricia Derler, John Eidson, Stuart Goose, Edward A. Lee, Michael Zimmer

Citation
Patricia Derler, John Eidson, Stuart Goose, Edward A. Lee, Michael Zimmer. "Deterministic Execution of Ptides Programs". Technical report, University of California, Berkeley, Technical Report No. UCB/EECS-20, May, 2013.

Abstract
This paper discusses the use of the Ptides model of computation as a coordination language for the design of deterministic, event-driven, real-time, distributed embedded systems. Specifically, the paper shows how the use of synchronized clocks in the context of Ptides enables explicit, platform independent specification of functionality and timing. From this specification, we generate code for two target platforms: Renesas and XMOS. The generated code includes a lightweight operating system which performs scheduling, I/O and network handling as well as application specific tasks. Ptides models are developed in Ptolemy, a design and simulation environment for heterogeneous systems. This framework also contains a code generation framework which is leveraged to derive Ptides implementations from the models. We illustrate our approach by designing a simple Ptides application, a small component in a printing press responsible for on-the-fly changeover between paper rolls. We demonstrate the design process and show that the generated code exhibits identical timing at the cyber-physical boundary on multiple implementation platforms.

Electronic downloads

Citation formats  
  • HTML
    Patricia Derler, John Eidson, Stuart Goose, Edward A. Lee,
    Michael Zimmer. <a
    href="http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/pubs/1012.html"
    ><i>Deterministic Execution of Ptides
    Programs</i></a>, Technical report,  University
    of California, Berkeley, Technical Report No. UCB/EECS-20,
    May, 2013.
  • Plain text
    Patricia Derler, John Eidson, Stuart Goose, Edward A. Lee,
    Michael Zimmer. "Deterministic Execution of Ptides
    Programs". Technical report,  University of California,
    Berkeley, Technical Report No. UCB/EECS-20, May, 2013.
  • BibTeX
    @techreport{DerlerEidsonGooseLeeZimmer13_DeterministicExecutionOfPtidesPrograms,
        author = {Patricia Derler and John Eidson and Stuart Goose
                  and Edward A. Lee and Michael Zimmer},
        title = {Deterministic Execution of Ptides Programs},
        institution = {University of California, Berkeley},
        number = {Technical Report No. UCB/EECS-20},
        month = {May},
        year = {2013},
        abstract = {This paper discusses the use of the Ptides model
                  of computation as a coordination language for the
                  design of deterministic, event-driven, real-time,
                  distributed embedded systems. Specifically, the
                  paper shows how the use of synchronized clocks in
                  the context of Ptides enables explicit, platform
                  independent specification of functionality and
                  timing. From this specification, we generate code
                  for two target platforms: Renesas and XMOS. The
                  generated code includes a lightweight operating
                  system which performs scheduling, I/O and network
                  handling as well as application specific tasks.
                  Ptides models are developed in Ptolemy, a design
                  and simulation environment for heterogeneous
                  systems. This framework also contains a code
                  generation framework which is leveraged to derive
                  Ptides implementations from the models. We
                  illustrate our approach by designing a simple
                  Ptides application, a small component in a
                  printing press responsible for on-the-fly
                  changeover between paper rolls. We demonstrate the
                  design process and show that the generated code
                  exhibits identical timing at the cyber-physical
                  boundary on multiple implementation platforms.},
        URL = {http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/pubs/1012.html}
    }
    

Posted by Mary Stewart on 19 Aug 2013.
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