1 / 12

Janos Sztipanovits ISIS-Vanderbilt University

Frameworks and Tools for High-Confidence Design of Adaptive, Distributed Embedded Control Systems - Project Overview -. Janos Sztipanovits ISIS-Vanderbilt University. MURI Year 1 Review Meeting Frameworks and Tools for High-Confidence Design of Adaptive, Distributed Embedded Control Systems

wintersa
Download Presentation

Janos Sztipanovits ISIS-Vanderbilt University

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Frameworks and Tools for High-Confidence Design of Adaptive, Distributed Embedded Control Systems - Project Overview - Janos Sztipanovits ISIS-Vanderbilt University MURI Year 1 Review Meeting Frameworks and Tools for High-Confidence Design of Adaptive, Distributed Embedded Control Systems UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA September 6, 2007

  2. Team • Vanderbilt • Sztipanovits (PI), Karsai, Volgyesi, Porter, Thibodeaux • UC Berkeley • Tomlin (PI), Lee, Sastry, Gonzales, Hoffmann, Zhou • CMU • Krogh (PI), ClarkeJain, Lerda • Stanford • Boyd (PI)Skaf

  3. Frameworks and Tools for High-Confidence Design of Adaptive, Distributed Embedded Control Systems • Long-Term PAYOFF: Decrease the V&V cost of distributed embedded control systems • OBJECTIVES • Development of a theory of deep composition of hybrid control systems with attributes of computational and communication platforms • Development of foundations for model-based software design for high-confidence, networked embedded systems applications. • Composable tool architecture that enables tol reusability in domain-specific tool chains • Experimental research Control Design Implementation Design Modeling Languages Models Model Transformation Model Translators Model-based Code Generators if (inactiveInterval != -1) { int thisInterval = (int)(System.currentTimeMillis() - lastAccessed) / 1000; if (thisInterval > inactiveInterval) { invalidate(); ServerSessionManager ssm = ServerSessionManager.getManager(); ssm.removeSession(this); } } } private long lastAccessedTime = creationTime; /** * Return the last time the client sent a Analysis tools Platforms • APPROACH/TECHNICAL CHALLENGES • Guaranteed behavior of distributed control software using the following approaches: (1) extension of robust controller design to selected implementation error categories (2) providing “certificate of correctness” for the controller implementation (3) development of semantic foundation for tool chain composition (4) introducing safe computation models that provide behavior guarantees • ACCOMPLISHMENTS/RESULTS • See Presentations • FUNDING ($K)—Show all funding contributing to this project • FY06FY07FY08FY09FY10FY11 • AFOSR Funds 479 986 989 547 • Option 465 995 529 • TRANSITIONS • Strong link to industry: Boeing, BAE Systems, Raytheon, GM, MathWorks, National Instruments, TTTech • Industry affiliate programs: CHESS, ESCHER, GMLab. • STUDENTS, POST-DOCS • 9 graduate students (MURI) + student groups from other projects • LABORATORY POINT OF CONTACT • Lt Col Scott Wells, AFRL/AFOSR • Dr. Siva Banda, AFRL/VACA, WPAFB, OH • Ray Bortner, AFRL/VACA, WPAFB, OH

  4. Overall Undertaking Robust Control Design Scope of the Project: • Development of component technologies in all areas • Development model-based design methods • Incrementally building and refining a tool chain for an experimental domain (UAV control) • Demonstration of control software development with the tool chain • Experiments Code and SW Component Design System-Level Design Model-Based Design Control Platform Component Platforms System and Hardware Platforms Expensive Intractable Fragile X

  5. We Improve Robustness of Controllers Against Implementation Errors Robust Control Design Robust Control Design Code and Component Design System-Level Design • How should we use implementation abstractions in controller design?(Boyd, Krogh, Clarke) Model-Based Design Control Platform Component Platforms System and Hardware Platforms

  6. We Improve Scalability of VerificationAlgorithms Verification and Test Generation Robust Control Design Code and Component Design System-Level Design • How should we use implementation abstractions in controller design?(Boyd, Krogh) • How can we exploit heterogeneous abstractions in verification and test generation? (Tomlin, Sastry, Clarke, Krogh) Model-Based Design Control Platform Component Platforms System and Hardware Platforms

  7. We Develop High-Confidence Code Generators Robust Control Design Code and Component Design System-Level Design • How should we use implementation abstractions in controller design?(Boyd, Krogh) • How can we exploit heterogeneous abstractions in verification and test generation? (Tomlin, Sastry, Clarke, Krogh) • How to design high-confidence code generators? (Lee, Karsai) Code Generation Model-Based Design Control Platform Components Platform System and Hardware Platforms

  8. We Build Infrastructure for Reconfigurable Tool Chains AIRES Meta-Model ESML  AIF CFGMeta-Model ECSL-DP Meta-Model ESML-  CFG PRISM ESML PRISM Meta-Model Robust Control Design Code and Component Design System-Level Design Model-Based Design • How should we use implementation abstractions in controller design?(Boyd, Krogh) • How can we exploit heterogeneous abstractions in verification and test generation? (Tomlin, Sastry, Clarke, Krogh) • How to design high-confidence code generators? (Lee, Karsai) • How can we design and customize model-based design flows? (Volgyesi, Karsai, Krogh, Lee, Sztipanovits) Model-Based Design Control Platform Components Platform System and Hardware Platform

  9. We Evaluate Progress Experimentally Robust Control Design Code and Component Design System-Level Design • How should we use implementation abstractions in controller design?(Boyd, Krogh) • How can we exploit heterogeneous abstractions in verification and test generation? (Tomlin, Sastry, Clarke, Krogh) • How to design high-confidence code generators? (Lee, Karsai) • How can we design and customize model-based design flows? (Volgyesi, Karsai, Krogh, Lee, Sastry, Sztipanovits) • How can we evaluate V&V methods experimentally? (Tomlin, Sastry) Model-Based Design Control Platform Components Platform System and Hardware Platform

  10. Accomplishment Highlights • Proved feasibility of methods and framework for decoupling (possibly imperfect) controller implementation from controller design/specification (Boyd). • Developed model-based timing analysis for networked embedded systems, test generation for timed automata and model-based verification of numerical code (Krogh). • Applied reachable set technologies to the analysis and design of collision avoidance schemes for multiple autonomous quadrotor aircraft, and to the very close formation flying of multiple fixed wing UAVs (Tomlin, Sastry). • Analyzed the limits of approximation techniques for continuous image computation in model checking hybrid systems. Developed verification algorithms for MATLAB/Simulink models by combining SW model checking with numerical simulation tools. (Clarke) • Developed model-based code generation algorithm using partial evaluation (Lee). • Developed model-based code generation algorithm using model transformation (Karsai). • Developed end-to-end model-based design tool chain prototype for TTP and RTAI Linux platform (Volgyesi, Karsai, Sztipanovits). • Developed quadrotor UAV experimental platform (Tomlin, Sastry).

  11. Transitioning • Ptolemy II 6.0 was released on February 13, 2007. Ptolemy II includes the code generation facility. The Ptolemy source tree is available via CVS. We are actively working with Bosch and National Instruments. In addition we have: Assisted in the transfer of avionics code from B • Berkeley HCDDES team provided consultation and research materials about the IEEE-1588 platform as a possible testbed. Prototyped a vhdl target for the code generation effort. Researched Hybrid Interchange formats and discussed these with researchers in Alberto Sangiovanni-Vincentelli's group and at Cadence Berkeley Labs. Discussed the design of Vanderbilt's code generation • Vanderbilt’s MIC tool suite (GME, GReAT, UDM, OTIF) has two major releases during the last year. The releases are available through the ESCHER and ISIS download sites. • Vanderbilt continued working with GM, Raytheon and BAE Systems research groups on transitioning model-based design technologies into programs. • Vanderbilt continued working with Boeing’s FCS program on applying the MIC tools for precise architecture modeling and systems integration. • Collaboration with TTTech, University of Vienna.

  12. Year 2 Plans • Robust controller design for timing skew and jitter. (Boyd) • Extension of model-based test generation to dynamic environments, model-based verification of Simulink/Stateflow code and extension of timing analysis tools (Krogh) • Integration of model-based code generation with code verification and test generation (Karsai) • Continue research on verification of hybrid systems using Model Checking. Will focus on practical verification of Simulink/Stateflow code using software Model Checking techniques (Clarke) • Extension of code generation capabilities to interrupt driven concurrency and develop platform for timed sample-data and timed-distributed environment (Lee) • Develop second release of integrated tool chain for high – confidence design (Volgyesi, Karsai, Sztipanovits) • Multi-UAV control experiments (Tomlin, Sastry))

More Related