Citation
Darryl Koivisto. "Using Actor-based design for IP Sharing". Talk or presentation, 16, April, 2009; Presented at the 8th Biennial Ptolemy Miniconference.

Abstract
This paper will present the application and use model for actor-based design for IP sharing and reuse. The methodology will illustrate extending macro-actors and assembling platform models using base classes, sub-classes and instances. The combination of case with the instances will be shown to create a single reference for a variety of applications including performance analysis, power modeling, software development and verification. We will also look at how the polymorphic ports can facilitate easy integration of diverse IP without enforcing a common “generic” payload. We will show actual demonstrations of models that are incorporated with classes located across the Internet. The actor-based modeling with classes become a natural way for ensuring that all players are using the same version of a IP actor.

The future of this approach is a Model Exchange via the Internet, while retaining the reference model on the creators server. The graph editor will migrate to a Web Browser and the system model can be marketing document that can lead to the sale of implementation IP in hardware and software. Engineers in remote corners of the world can demonstrate their ability and generate revenue for their wares in the world market.

Electronic downloads

• 12-Koivisto-UsingClassesAndActorBasedModelingToIntegrateDistributedTechnologyTeams_Apr09.ppt · application/vnd.ms-powerpoint · 1462 kbytes

• HTML

  Darryl Koivisto. <a
  href="http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/pubs/560.html"
  ><i>Using Actor-based design for IP
  Sharing</i></a>, Talk or presentation,  16,
  April, 2009; Presented at the 8th Biennial Ptolemy
  Miniconference.

• Plain text

  Darryl Koivisto. "Using Actor-based design for IP
  Sharing". Talk or presentation,  16, April, 2009;
  Presented at the 8th Biennial Ptolemy Miniconference.

• BibTeX

  @presentation{Koivisto09_UsingActorbasedDesignForIPSharing,
      author = {Darryl Koivisto},
      title = {Using Actor-based design for IP Sharing},
      day = {16},
      month = {April},
      year = {2009},
      note = {Presented at the 8th Biennial Ptolemy
                Miniconference},
      abstract = {This paper will present the application and use
                model for actor-based design for IP sharing and
                reuse. The methodology will illustrate extending
                macro-actors and assembling platform models using
                base classes, sub-classes and instances. The
                combination of case with the instances will be
                shown to create a single reference for a variety
                of applications including performance analysis,
                power modeling, software development and
                verification. We will also look at how the
                polymorphic ports can facilitate easy integration
                of diverse IP without enforcing a common
                �generic� payload. We will show actual
                demonstrations of models that are incorporated
                with classes located across the Internet. The
                actor-based modeling with classes become a natural
                way for ensuring that all players are using the
                same version of a IP actor. <p>The future of this
                approach is a Model Exchange via the Internet,
                while retaining the reference model on the
                creators server. The graph editor will migrate to
                a Web Browser and the system model can be
                marketing document that can lead to the sale of
                implementation IP in hardware and software.
                Engineers in remote corners of the world can
                demonstrate their ability and generate revenue for
                their wares in the world market.},
      URL = {http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/pubs/560.html}
  }
  

Posted by Christopher Brooks on 17 Apr 2009.
Groups: ptolemy
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