Yu-Chung Wang
National Taiwan University
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Featured researches published by Yu-Chung Wang.
international conference on distributed computing systems | 2000
Tei-Wei Kuo; Kwei-Jay Lin; Yu-Chung Wang
Most computer-based systems have hard real-time constraints. Schedulers in complex systems must be designed to manage a set of applications developed and deployed independently. We study an open real-time environment architecture for distributed systems where real-time applications may run concurrently with non-real-time applications. The architecture uses a two-level scheduling scheme. Each application is assigned a sporadic server to schedule the processes in the application. All sporadic servers are then scheduled by a system-wide fixed priority scheduler. Using the proposed open environment architecture, all hard real-time applications are guaranteed to have their reserved CPU utilization in order to meet all their deadlines. The guarantee is independent of the behaviors of all other applications in the same system. We present the schedulability analysis methods on systems with or without shared memory.
ieee international conference on green computing and communications | 2013
Kwei-Jay Lin; Niels Reijers; Yu-Chung Wang; Chi-Sheng Shih; Jane Yung-jen Hsu
This paper presents a project on building intelligent middleware on wireless sensor devices for machine-to-machine systems (M2M). Most current M2M and IoT applications are built for fixed sensor platforms with a specific wireless network support. Such software supports a unique set of sensors, and results in applications that are fragile and cannot be ported to other platforms. Our research is to develop intelligent middleware for deploying flexible and evolvable applications. We implement the application deployment capability where an M2M application does not need to be constrained on what and how sensors are deployed. Our intelligent M2M middleware can automatically perform sensor identification, node configuration, software upgrade, and system re-configuration.
real time technology and applications symposium | 2009
Ting-Shuo Chou; Su-Ying Chang; Yung-Feng Lu; Yu-Chung Wang; M. K. Ouyang; Chi-Sheng Shih; Tei-Wei Kuo; J. S. Hu; Jane W.-S. Liu
This paper describes an embedded workflow framework (EMWF) that enables flexible personal and home automation and assistive devices and service and social robots (collectively referred to as SISARL) to be built on workflow architecture The process definition language supported by EMWF is called SISARL-XPDL. It consists of a subset of the WfMC standard XML Process Definition Language (XPDL) 2.0, together with elements that implement common mechanisms for robot behavior coordination. SISARL-XPDL definitions of workflows are first translated into standard XPDL and execution directives and then are parsed either directly into binary workflow scripts for execution or into intermediate scripts in C. EMWF provides workflow engines for Linux and Windows CE platforms. The engines are written in C in order to keep their memory footprint and runtime overhead small. Performance data show that the overheads introduced by the engine and workflow data are tolerable for most SISARL devices.
WIT Transactions on the Built Environment | 2013
John K. Zao; K. T. Nguyen; Yu-Chung Wang; A. C. H. Lin; B. W. Wang; Jane W.-S. Liu
Availability and timeliness of relevant information is of paramount importance during disaster response. Structural and situational information should be made available lavishly to decision makers, field workers, victims, even the general public provided that it would be possible to track down potential abuses. The trustworthy emergency information brokerage service (TIBS) described in this paper was developed based on such a conviction. This pervasive information flow control system offers information desensitization, flow traceability and use accountability services in two separate phases of disaster management: (1) in the preparatory phase, a prospective P-TIBS subsystem will provide information filtering and fusion tools that can help resource owners to desensitize organizational/structural information and store them in a virtual repository deployed pervasively on many points of service (POS); (2) during the disaster responsive phase, a retrospective R-TIBS subsystem will lease the desensitized information and offer information flow traceability as well as use accountability services according to pre-specified information release and accountability policies. This accountability approach will be more scalable and responsive than the “breakthe-glass” access control overriding mechanism available in many hospital information systems as it alleviates the need to authenticate individual users and authorize their emergency information access. This paper provides an overview of the TIBS system architecture and the enabling technology it employs.
Real Time Database Inf Syst | 1997
Yu-Chung Wang; Shiao-Li Tsao; Meng Chang Chen; Jan-Ming Ho; Ming-Tat Ko
As the advances of the technologies of networking, compression techniques and storage devices, video media are widely utilized in many applications, such as entertainment and education. The video contents are usually stored as a sequence of frames that every frame represents a single image snapshot. When viewed by human beings, the video playing timing is critical for viewing effect. I.e. each frame has to be delivered to and played by the viewer machine within a time window in order not to produce observable jitters. Another reason for the timing constraint is to synchronize video media with other media, such as voice and text, of a multimedia application. In order to sustain the system-wide quality-of-service(QoS) a storage system has to provide performance guarantees as it plays a major role in supporting a real-time video media.
Multimedia systems and applications. Conference | 1999
Hung Yu Kao; Shin-Yuan Iap; Yau-Tsung Lee; Shian-Hua Lin; Chi-Sheng Shih; Yu-Chung Wang; Meng Chang Chen; Jan-Ming Ho; Ming-Tat Ko
In this paper, we present our design and implementation of ASIS multimedia digital library. Besides bibliographic information, our service includes an archive of digital audio and video streams, CD titles, and WWW contents. This system not only aims at end customer supports, e.g., searching, streaming, and browsing operations, but it also facilitates admission control, content production, distribution processes, and license control, etc. We address several design issues in designing a multimedia digital library, e.g., the need for accounting support and system management, for integrating third party system components and varied kind of multimedia, and for a computer aided tool to automatically process the backend production. Our solutions to these problems are presented.
international conference on sensor networks | 2013
Niels Reijers; Kwei-Jay Lin; Yu-Chung Wang; Chi-Sheng Shih; Jane Yung-jen Hsu
the internet of things | 2014
Penn H. Su; Chi-Sheng Shih; Jane Yung-jen Hsu; Kwei-Jay Lin; Yu-Chung Wang
Multimedia Storage and Archiving Systems II | 1997
Yu-Chung Wang; Shiao-Li Tsao; Ray-I Chang; Meng Chang Chen; Jan-Ming Ho; Ming-Tat Ko
service-oriented computing and applications | 2011
Niels Reijers; Yu-Chung Wang; Chi-Sheng Shih; Jane Yung-jen Hsu; Kwei-Jay Lin