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Fourth International Symposium on Object-Oriented Real-Time Distributed Computing
On Evaluating Interaction and Communication Schemes for Automation Applications Based on Real-Time Distributed Objects
Magdeburg, Germany
May 02-May 04
ISBN: 0-7695-1089-2
Joerg Kaiser, University of Ulm
Carlos Mitidieri, Informatics Institute/PPGC/UFRGS
Claudio Villela, Informatics Institute/PPGC/UFRGS
Leandro Buss Becker, Informatics Institute/PPGC/UFRGS
OvG Universität MagdeburgAbstract: This paper compares interaction and communication mechanisms used in distributed control systems, focusing on object-oriented and component-based development. The standard communication model used in distributed object-oriented systems is the remote method invocation. We argue that this client/server oriented model has some severe drawbacks when used in a control system where objects may have to broadcast information, spontaneously communicate environmental changes and where control autonomy is a crucial requirement. Therefore, we compare the traditional way of object invocation with a port-based scheme and the model of event channels. An application scenario from robot control is used to highlight similarities and differences among these mechanisms.
Citation:
Carlos Eduardo Pereira, Joerg Kaiser, Carlos Mitidieri, Claudio Villela, Leandro Buss Becker, "On Evaluating Interaction and Communication Schemes for Automation Applications Based on Real-Time Distributed Objects," isorc, pp.0217, Fourth International Symposium on Object-Oriented Real-Time Distributed Computing, 2001
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