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The design and performance of a real-time CORBA event service
Author(s) -
Timothy H. Harrison,
David L. Levine,
Douglas C. Schmidt
Publication year - 1997
Publication title -
open scholarship institutional repository (washington university in st. louis)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
ISSN - 0362-1340
ISBN - 0-89791-908-4
DOI - 10.1145/263698.263734
Subject(s) - common object request broker architecture , computer science , asynchronous communication , event (particle physics) , scheduling (production processes) , complex event processing , distributed computing , real time computing , service (business) , operating system , engineering , computer network , operations management , physics , economy , process (computing) , quantum mechanics , economics
The CORBA Event Service provides a flexible model for asynchronous communication among objects. However, the standard CORBA Event Service specification lacks important features required by real-time applications. For instance, operational flight programs for fighter aircraft have complex real-time processing requirements. This paper describes the design and performance of an object-oriented, real-time implementation of the GORBA Event Service that is designed to meet these requirements.This paper makes three contributions to the design and performance measurement of object-oriented real-time systems. First, it illustrates how to extend the CORBA Event Service so that it is suitable for real-time systems. These extensions support periodic rate-based event processing and efficient event filtering and correlation. Second, it describes how to develop object-oriented event dispatching and scheduling mechanisms that can provide real-time guarantees. Finally, the paper presents benchmarks that demonstrate the performance tradeoffs of alternative concurrent dispatching mechanisms for real-time Event Services.

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