Abbrevation
OSPERT
City
Toulouse
Country
France
Deadline Paper
Start Date
End Date
Abstract

OSPERT’16 is open to all topics related to providing a reliable operating environment for real&#8211;time and embedded applications&#046;<br>Developers of embedded RTOSs are faced with many challenges arising from two opposite needs: on the one hand there is a need for extreme resource usage optimization (processor cycles, energy, network bandwidth, etc&#046;), and an the other hand there are also increasing demands in terms of scalability, flexibility, isolation, adaptivity, reconfigurability, predictability, serviceability, and certifiability, to name a few&#046; Further, while special&#8211;purpose RTOSs continue to be used for many embedded applications, real&#8211;time services are also increasingly introduced and used in general&#8211;purpose operating systems, and market pressures continue to blur the lines between the two formerly distinct classes of operating systems&#046; Notable examples are the various flavors of real&#8211;time Linux that support time&#8211;sensitive applications, the emergence of commercial and open&#8211;source real&#8211;time hypervisors, as well as the growth in features and scope of embedded OS and middleware specifications such as AUTOSAR&#046;<br>OSPERT’16 is dedicated to the advances in RTOS technology required to address these trends&#046; As such, areas of interest include, but are not limited to, the following topics:<br>Case studies and experience reports<br>Certification and verification of RTOSs and middleware<br>Coordinated management of multiple resources<br>Dynamic reconfiguration and upgrading<br>Empirical comparisons and evaluations of RTOSs<br>Flexible processor, memory, and I/O scheduling<br>Interaction with reconfigurable hardware<br>Operating system standards (e&#046;g&#046;, AUTOSAR, ARINC, POSIX, etc&#046;)<br>Power and energy management<br>Quality of Service guarantees<br>Real&#8211;time Linux variants<br>Real&#8211;time virtualization and hypervisors<br>RTOSs for manycore platforms<br>Scalability, from very small scale embedded systems to full&#8211;fledged RTOSs<br>Security and fault tolerance for embedded real&#8211;time systems<br>Support for (embedded) multiprocessor architectures<br>Support for component&#8211;based development<br>