<b>A Real-Time System Design Methodology<sup>*</sup></b>

Paul Sorenson, Volkmar Hamacher

INFOR Information Systems and Operational Research · 1975 · 34 citations · 7 references

Concepts

Abstract

A methodology is described which facilitates the design and implementation of software for real-time system (RTS) applcation. The methodology is proposed as a constructive solution to three criticisms of the “state of the art” in real-time system design. Central to the design methodology is n RTS writing e . The components and uses of the syst m are described and two of the major dynamic models in the system (processor allocation and shared data set control) are discussed in some detail. The user of the system writes real-time algorithms appropriate to a particular application in a high level language called RUDIL. Certain constructs in RUDIL invoke operating system type routines that are collectively called the NUCLEUS system. This NUCLEUS, along with the RUDIL compiler, provides the link between machineindependent RUDIL programs and the computer configuration in the real-time system.

References

7