Timing analysis of mixed-criticality hard real-time applications implemented on distributed partitioned architectures
Sorin Ovidiu Marinescu, Domiţian Tămaş–Selicean, Vlad Acreţoaie, Paul Pop · 2012
In this paper we are interested in the timing analysis of mixed-criticality embedded real-time applications mapped on distributed heterogeneous architectures. Mixed-criticality tasks can be integrated onto the same architecture only if there is enough spatial and temporal separation among them. We consider that the separation is provided by partitioning, such that applications run in separate partitions, and each partition is allocated several time slots on a processor. Each partition can have its own scheduling policy. We are interested to determine the worst-case response times of tasks scheduled in partitions using fixed-priority preemptive scheduling. We have extended the state-of-the-art algorithms for schedulability analysis to take into account the partitions. The proposed algorithm has been evaluated using several synthetic and real-life benchmarks.