DocumentCode
1844630
Title
Mode changes in a real-time architecture description language
Author
Vestal, Steve
Author_Institution
Technol. Center, Honeywell Inc., Minneapolis, MN, USA
fYear
1994
fDate
21-23 Mar 1994
Firstpage
136
Lastpage
146
Abstract
MetaH is a language used to describe the overall configuration or architecture of a real-time avionics application. The language includes a feature called a mode, which allows the set of processes, or the connections between those processes, to be changed dynamically by the application during system operation. The language requires all possible modes of operation to be statically declared, which facilitates both automatic code assembly and real-time schedulability analysis
Keywords
aerospace computing; aircraft instrumentation; automatic programming; configuration management; high level languages; real-time systems; scheduling; specification languages; MetaH; automatic code assembly; mode changes; overall configuration; real-time architecture description language; real-time avionics application; real-time schedulability analysis; static declaration; Aerospace electronics; Application software; Architecture description languages; Assembly systems; Dispatching; Formal specifications; Production; Prototypes; Real time systems; Runtime;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Configurable Distributed Systems, 1994., Proceedings of 2nd International Workshop on
Conference_Location
Pittsburgh, PA
Print_ISBN
0-8186-5390-6
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IWCDS.1994.289928
Filename
289928
Link To Document