2019
DOI: 10.3390/electronics8020189
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Regulating Scheduler (RSC): A Novel Solution for IEEE 802.1 Time Sensitive Network (TSN)

Abstract: Emerging applications such as industrial automation, in-vehicle, professional audio-video, and wide area electrical utility networks require strict bounds on the end-to-end network delay. Solutions so far to such a requirement are either impractical or ineffective. Flow based schedulers suggested in a traditional integrated services (IntServ) framework are O(N) or O(log N), where N is the number of flows in the scheduler, which can grow to tens of thousands in a core router. Due to such complexity, class-based… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The egress port transmission rate is 1 GBP, sendSlope is 50%, and the frame type is Random frames with 64 to 1500 Bytes. The bandwidth-utilization calculation for one schedule period is shown in (18) and (19), where L max is the maximum length in L un_slot calculated by the dynamic programming, and L AVB−OQP follows the SGWRR principle. First, we conducted experiments to test the impact of the number of queues on bandwidth optimization.…”
Section: ) the Bandwidth Utilizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The egress port transmission rate is 1 GBP, sendSlope is 50%, and the frame type is Random frames with 64 to 1500 Bytes. The bandwidth-utilization calculation for one schedule period is shown in (18) and (19), where L max is the maximum length in L un_slot calculated by the dynamic programming, and L AVB−OQP follows the SGWRR principle. First, we conducted experiments to test the impact of the number of queues on bandwidth optimization.…”
Section: ) the Bandwidth Utilizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, only theoretical calculations were performed in that study, and no scheduling plan was proposed. A nonwork-conserving fair scheduler called the regulated scheduler (RSC) [18] can work as a regulator and scheduler simultaneously and uses the DRR-based round-robin scheduling nw-DRR scheduling mechanism, reducing the end-to-end delay in real network scenarios under lower complexity. Sizebased queuing (SBQ) [19] can improve TAS and TSN networks' bandwidth utilization to a certain degree by classifying data packets of different sizes and storing them in different queues.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, it is important to consider queuing policies carefully when designing time-critical networks. Flow based schedulers proposed by Joung et al [39] in traditional integrated services (IntServ) framework have complexities of O(N ) or O(log N ), where N is the number of flows in the scheduler, which can grow to tens of thousands in a core router. Due to such complexity, class-based schedulers are typically adopted in real deployments.…”
Section: B Queuing and Forwardingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the end-to-end delay of ST was not considered, although an algorithm to compress scheduling, thereby reducing bandwidth waste due to the guard band, was proposed. Joung proposed a regulating scheduler based on deficit round robin (DRR) without separating traffic classes in TSN network [21].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%