Mixed-criticality scheduling algorithms, which attempt to reclaim system capacity lost to worst-case execution time pessimism, seem to hold great promise for multi core real-time systems, where such loss is particularly severe. However, the unique nature of these algorithms gives rise to a number of major challenges for the would-be implementer. This paper describes the first implementation of a mixed-criticality scheduling framework on a multi core system. We experimentally evaluate design trade offs that arise when seeking to isolate tasks of different criticalities and to maintain overheads commensurate with a standard RTOS. We also evaluate a key property needed for such a system to be practical: that the system be robust to breaches of the optimistic execution-time assumptions used in mixed-criticality analysis.
Jian-Jun HanXin TaoDakai ZhuHakan Aydın
Oliver SanderTimo SandmannViet Vu DuySteffen BährFalco K. BappJürgen BeckerHans Ulrich MichelDirk KauleDaniel AdamEnno LübbersJurgen HairbucherAndré RichterChristian HerberAndreas Herkersdorf
Oliver SanderTimo SandmannViet Vu DuySteffen BährFalco K. BappJürgen BeckerHans Ulrich MichelDirk KauleDaniel AdamEnno LübbersJurgen HairbucherAndre RichterChristian HerberAndreas Herkersdorf
Salvador TrujilloAlfons CrespoAlejandro Alonso
Jeremy P. EricksonNam Hoon KimJames H. Anderson