In the field of distributed autonomous computing the current trend is to develop cooperating computational entities enabled with enhanced self-* properties. The expression self-* indicates the possibility of a component inside an ensemble, i.e. a set of collaborative autonomic components, to self organize, heal (repair), optimize and configure with little or no human interaction. We focus on a self-* property called self-expression, defined as the ability to deploy run-time changes of the coordination pattern of the observed ensemble; the goal of the ensemble is to achieve adaptivity by meeting functional and non-functional requirements when specific tasks have to be completed. The purpose of this paper is to rigorously present the mechanisms involved whenever a change in the coordination pattern is needed, and the interactions that take place. To this aim, we use SCEL (Software Component Ensemble Language), a formal language for describing autonomic components and their interactions, featuring a highly dynamic and flexible way to form ensembles based on components’ attributes. . of the 6th International Symposium On Leveraging Applications of Formal Methods, Verification and Validation} (ISoLA 2014), Rigorous Engineering of Autonomic Ensembles track, LNCS

Self-expression and Dynamic Attribute-based Ensembles in SCEL / G. Cabri; N. Capodieci; L. Cesari; R. De Nicola; R. Pugliese; F. Tiezzi; F. Zambonelli. - STAMPA. - (2014), pp. 147-163. [10.1007/978-3-662-45234-9_11]

Self-expression and Dynamic Attribute-based Ensembles in SCEL

PUGLIESE, ROSARIO;F. Tiezzi;
2014

Abstract

In the field of distributed autonomous computing the current trend is to develop cooperating computational entities enabled with enhanced self-* properties. The expression self-* indicates the possibility of a component inside an ensemble, i.e. a set of collaborative autonomic components, to self organize, heal (repair), optimize and configure with little or no human interaction. We focus on a self-* property called self-expression, defined as the ability to deploy run-time changes of the coordination pattern of the observed ensemble; the goal of the ensemble is to achieve adaptivity by meeting functional and non-functional requirements when specific tasks have to be completed. The purpose of this paper is to rigorously present the mechanisms involved whenever a change in the coordination pattern is needed, and the interactions that take place. To this aim, we use SCEL (Software Component Ensemble Language), a formal language for describing autonomic components and their interactions, featuring a highly dynamic and flexible way to form ensembles based on components’ attributes. . of the 6th International Symposium On Leveraging Applications of Formal Methods, Verification and Validation} (ISoLA 2014), Rigorous Engineering of Autonomic Ensembles track, LNCS
2014
9783662452332
Proc. of the 6th International Symposium On Leveraging Applica- tions of Formal Methods, Verification and Validation. Technologies for Maste- ring Change (ISoLA 2014), Rigorous Engineering of Autonomic Ensembles track
147
163
G. Cabri; N. Capodieci; L. Cesari; R. De Nicola; R. Pugliese; F. Tiezzi; F. Zambonelli
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Utilizza questo identificatore per citare o creare un link a questa risorsa: https://hdl.handle.net/2158/872121
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