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Theory versus Practice in Real-Time Computing with the Java(tm) Platform
Saint-Malo, France May 02-May 05
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/ISORC.1999.776358Second IEEE International Symposium o ...
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William Foote, Sun Microsystems
The discipline of Computer Science has always featured a large gap between theory and practice. For example, both the object-oriented paradigm and garbage collection techniques go back to at least the 1960's, [1] [2] but they have only seen widespread commercial acceptance this decade. The Java(tm) programming language has been an important factor leading to the commercial popularization of these techniques.The field of real-time computing has suffered from a particularly acute disconnect between theory and practice. Java(tm) technology can be applied to the building of real-time systems through a set of standard extensions to the Java(tm) platform. A set of extensions that bring the core benefits of the platform to real-time will advance the commercial state of the art. It will help to narrow the gap between theory and practice.This paper explores different aspects of computer systems theory as applied to real-time systems. It analyzes if they are ready to be reduced to practice and standardized.
Citation:
William Foote, "Theory versus Practice in Real-Time Computing with the Java(tm) Platform," isorc, pp.105, Second IEEE International Symposium on Object-Oriented Real-Time Distributed Computing, 1999
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