Optimized software mapping for advanced driver assistance systems

Schonwald, Timo; Viehl, Alexander; Bringmann, Oliver

doi:10.1109/sies.2012.6356584

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Variants and extensions based on this pioneering work have been developed and reported in literatiure. 158–167 Classical scheduling has been used to minimise resources by finding a feasible schedule τ that minimises the resource costs. The schedule of classical scheduling is defined as follows…”

Section: Applications Of Force-directed Algorithmsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Advanced driver assistance functions for intelligent automotive systems, such as predictive break assistants, adaptive cruise control and adaptive lane assistance are designed for processing sensor data. Schönwald et al 167 proposed a force-directed scheduling algorithm for advanced drivers to map processes to processor cores with time and resource constraints. The objective of this work is to reduce the communication latency and increase the throughput to process sensor data.…”

Section: Applications Of Force-directed Algorithmsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Force-directed algorithms for schematic drawings and placement: A survey

Cheong

2019

Information Visualization

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Force-directed algorithms have been developed over the last 50 years and used in many application fields, including information visualisation, biological network visualisation, sensor networks, routing algorithms, scheduling, and graph drawing. Our survey provides a comprehensive summary of developments and a full roadmap for state-of-the-art force-directed algorithms in schematic drawings and placement. We classified the model of force-directed algorithms into classical and hybrid. The classical force-directed algorithms are further classified as follows: (a) accumulated force models, (b) energy function minimisation models and (c) combinatorial optimisation models. The hybrid force-directed algorithms are classified as follows: (a) parallel and hardware accelerated models, (b) multilevel force-directed models and (c) multidimensional scaling force-directed algorithms. Five categories of application domains in which force-directed algorithms have been adopted for schematic drawings and placement are also summarised: (a) aesthetic drawings for general networks, (b) component placement and scheduling in high-level synthesis of very-large-scale integration circuits design, (c) information visualisation, (d) biological network visualisation and (e) node placement and localisation for sensor networks.

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