Citation
Tim Hayles. "Integrating Timing with Data and Space Availability as Firing Rules". Talk or presentation, 9, September, 2008.

Abstract
The structured dataflow of LabVIEW, like C/C++, is untimed. Add-ons do bring control of time to programs but they tend to be somewhat vendor specific and ad-hoc. Furthermore, actors with dataflow dependencies are sequential. The independently free-running yet often precisely timed behavior of I/O actors along with the creation of an experimental asynchronous wire inspired an effort to bring native support to LabVIEW for exchanging both data and timing information between free-running I/O and computational actors. This talk will further outline the motivations for creating this model of computation, the policies for data exchange between actors and how this MOC is likely to be integrated with dataflow. The timing wire abstraction itself will be discussed in some detail along with illustrative descriptions of some typcial I/O architectures and current asynchronous timing and data wire implementations.

Electronic downloads

• Integrating%20Timing%20and%20Free-Running%20Actors%20with%20Dataflow.pptx · application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.presentationml.pre · 2034 kbytes

• HTML

  Tim Hayles. <a
  href="http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/pubs/485.html"
  ><i>Integrating Timing with Data and Space
  Availability as Firing Rules</i></a>, Talk or
  presentation,  9, September, 2008.

• Plain text

  Tim Hayles. "Integrating Timing with Data and Space
  Availability as Firing Rules". Talk or presentation, 
  9, September, 2008.

• BibTeX

  @presentation{Hayles08_IntegratingTimingWithDataSpaceAvailabilityAsFiringRules,
      author = {Tim Hayles},
      title = {Integrating Timing with Data and Space
                Availability as Firing Rules},
      day = {9},
      month = {September},
      year = {2008},
      abstract = {The structured dataflow of LabVIEW, like C/C++, is
                untimed. Add-ons do bring control of time to
                programs but they tend to be somewhat vendor
                specific and ad-hoc. Furthermore, actors with
                dataflow dependencies are sequential. The
                independently free-running yet often precisely
                timed behavior of I/O actors along with the
                creation of an experimental asynchronous wire
                inspired an effort to bring native support to
                LabVIEW for exchanging both data and timing
                information between free-running I/O and
                computational actors. This talk will further
                outline the motivations for creating this model of
                computation, the policies for data exchange
                between actors and how this MOC is likely to be
                integrated with dataflow. The timing wire
                abstraction itself will be discussed in some
                detail along with illustrative descriptions of
                some typcial I/O architectures and current
                asynchronous timing and data wire implementations. },
      URL = {http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/pubs/485.html}
  }
  

Posted by Hiren Patel on 11 Sep 2008.
Groups: chess
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