SIGBED
Review (ISSN: 1551-3688) Special Interest Group on Embedded Systems |
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The exponentially increasing hardware capabilities and software developers' desire to use these capabilities to provide new functionalities bring an increasing complexity in system design.
Compositional theories and technologies allow for the decomposition of a complex system into simpler pieces (components) that can be developed and analyzed independently; the individual components are later integrated to achieve system functions collectively, while preserving the principles of
Such a composition paradigm calls for new component concepts and composition mechanisms that can support various key characteristics of real-time systems.
This special issue collects the contributions presented at the 5th Workshop on Compositional Theory and Technology for Real-Time Embedded Systems (CRTS 2012), held in conjunction with the 33rd IEEE Real-Time Systems Symposium, San Juan, Puerto Rico. We present six relevant papers that cover different aspects of compositionality and composability, ranging from theoretical analysis methodologies to their implementation.
A trend we have observed in this research area is an increasing attention to the memory system. In this special issue, two papers focus on this topic.
Special Issue Editors:
Benny Akesson, CISTER-ISEP Research Unit, Porto, Portugal
Bjorn Andersson, Software Engineering Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, USA
Last update: 10-26-2013
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