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Timing Analysis on Code-Level (TACLe)
Fact Sheet
Acronym | TACLe |
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Name | Timing Analysis on Code-Level |
Homepage | www.tacle.eu |
Role of TUHH | Action Vice Chair, member of Working Groups 1, 2 and 4 |
Start Date | 07/11/2012 |
End Date | 06/11/2016 |
Funds Donor | COST Office Brussels |
Summary
TACLe is a four years lasting COST Action funded by the COST Office in Brussels.
Many embedded systems are safety-critical real-time systems that must process data within given deadlines. To validate real-time properties, timing analyses of program code are mandatory. Research on techniques for timing analysis of software touches many areas within computer science, e.g., computer architecture, compiler construction and formal verification.
This COST Action aims to cross-link the leading European researchers in these areas and thus to strengthen Europe's leading position in the field of timing analysis. TACLe's research activities include timing models for multicore systems, support of timing analysis by software development tools, early-stage timing analysis right in the beginning of the software development cycle, and the consideration of resources other than time like, e.g., energy dissipation.
TACLe Publications of the Embedded Systems Design Group
[176906] |
Title: A New Concept for System-Level Design of Runtime Reconfigurable Real-Time Systems. <em>In Proceedings of the 5th Workshop on Adaptive and Reconfigurable Embedded Systems (APRES)</em> |
Written by: Arno Luppold, Benjamin Menhorn, Heiko Falk and Frank Slomka |
in: April (2013). |
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Series: 20130408-apres-luppold-menhorn.pdf |
Address: Philadelphia / USA |
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how published: 13-85 LMFS13a APRES |
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Note: aluppold, hfalk, ESD
Abstract: This concept paper proposes a new system-level design methodology for runtime reconfigurable adaptive heterogeneous systems in a real-time environment. Today, among those approaches dealing with runtime reconfiguration and hardware/software co-design, compliance with hard real-time conditions is not guaranteed. Our approach will fill this gap. In contrast to other approaches, we apply methods of real-time analysis to embedded reconfigurable systems. An extended compiler and a runtime resource manager guarantee both synthesis and reconfiguration in a (hard) real-time environment. With this approach, the system can adapt to changes in requirements and operational environments during runtime.