Results 231 to 240 of about 1,854,282 (287)
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Fixed priority scheduling with limited priority levels
IEEE Transactions on Computers, 1995Summary: This paper develops necessary and sufficient conditions for analyzing the schedulability of fixed priority algorithms on resources with limited priority levels. We introduce the degree of schedulable saturation \((S_{\max})\) as an objective function.
J K Strosnider
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Generalized Fixed-Priority Scheduling with Limited Preemptions
Fixed-priority scheduling with deferred preemption(FPDS) and fixed-priority scheduling with preemption thresholds(FPTS) have been proposed in the literature as viable alternatives to fixed-priority preemptive scheduling (FPPS), that reduce memory requirements, reduce the cost of arbitrary preemptions, and may improve the feasibility of a task set even ...
Reinder J. Bril +3 more
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Improving fixed priority schedulability with dynamic priority as secondary criterion
Journal of Embedded Computing, 2006In this paper, we focus on a non-preemptive scheduling, combining fixed priorities and dynamic priorities on a uniprocessor. This scheduling is called FP/DP. Results presented in this paper can be applied indifferently to tasks and flows. With any flow are associated a fixed priority denoting the importance degree of the flow and a temporal parameter,
Steven Martin 0001 +2 more
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On priority assignment in fixed priority scheduling
Information Processing Letters, 2001N C Audsley
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Engineering and analysis of fixed priority schedulers
IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering, 1993Scheduling theory holds great promise as a means to a priori validate timing correctness of real-time applications. However, there currently exists a wide gap between scheduling theory and its implementation in operating system kernels running on specific hardware platforms.
Daniel I. Katcher +2 more
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Synchronous sessions and fixed priority scheduling
Journal of Systems Architecture, 1997Abstract Fixed priority scheduling is usually applied to tasks that communicate only asynchronously. Synchronous communication, although more suitable for some application requirements, is more difficult to analyse, as a task can be blocked several times and the duration of each block is dependent on the behaviour of other tasks.
Alan Burns 0001, Andy J. Wellings
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Applying fixed priority scheduling in practice
Proceedings of the 4th international workshop on Software and performance, 2004In this paper we are primarily concerned with embedded real-time systems such as mobile phones or personal communication devices. Today personal communication devices are more than voice call terminals. Mobile phones serve as platforms for a variety of mobile applications including text and picture messaging as well as personal information management ...
Raimondas Lencevicius, Alexander Ran
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