Thanks all! Is it possible to send the white paper on this mailing-list once it is done?
Reading at the manual, there are still some unclear behavior: how the signals are managed (e.g. what happens when issuing a seL4_Wait/seL4_Signal() between threads having different criticality which then raise the question of priority inversion and impact on budgets), how one can design a fixed timelime schedule with several timeslices per threads (as in ARINC653/MILS kernels).
Anyway, I will wait the white paper, it will probably address most (if not all) these questions!
Julien.
On Thu, May 26, 2016 at 2:08 PM, Ihor Kuz UNSW ihor.kuz@nicta.com.au wrote:
On 27 May 2016, at 1:16 am, Julien Delange julien.delange@gmail.com
wrote:
I am currently trying the RT branch and have some questions:
- What emulator to use in order to try the examples? I am trying to use
x86 with qemu but it seems that it does not work. I got the following trace at execution
Starting node #0 APIC: unsupported platform, TSC-deadline mode is not supported seL4 called fail at
/home/sel4/camkes-sc-tests/kernel/src/arch/x86/kernel/boot_sys.c:451 in function boot_sys, saying "boot_sys failed for some reason :(
So, is there an emulator (for any supported platform) to try it?
So far the RT kernel only works on actual hardware.
Emulators don’t have accurate timing, and so it hasn’t been interesting for us to make it work on them. Of course for development, using an emulator would be useful, so it’s in our plan to add qemu support, but not a top priority at the moment. Doing so would basically require adding an appropriate kernel driver for the timer provided by the emulator.
Ihor
-- Dr. Ihor Kuz Senior Research Engineer | Trustworthy Systems | DATA61 | CSIRO Conjoint Senior Lecturer | CSE | UNSW E ihor.kuz@nicta.com.au T + 61 2 8306 0582 Locked Bag 6016, UNSW, Sydney NSW 1466, Australia www.data61.csiro.au
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