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CS [45]163: Embedded Systems

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1 CS [45]163: Embedded Systems Andrew H. Fagg Symbiotic Computing Laboratory School of Computer Science University of Oklahoma Teaching Assistant: Di Wang
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Page 1: CS [45]163: Embedded Systems

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CS [45]163: Embedded Systems

Andrew H. FaggSymbiotic Computing Laboratory

School of Computer ScienceUniversity of Oklahoma

Teaching Assistant: Di Wang

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Andrew H. Fagg: Embedded Real-Time Systems: Introduction

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What is an Embedded System?

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Andrew H. Fagg: Embedded Real-Time Systems: Introduction

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What is an Embedded System?

• Computing system with a non-standard interface (often no keyboard or screen)

• Often involved in sensing and control (and may not even talk to a human)

• Typically a custom system for a very specific application

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What is an Embedded System?(cont)

• Limited processing capabilities:– Can be extremely small– Can require a small amount of power

• Can have significant real-time constraints– Act on inputs very quickly– Generate high-frequency outputs

• Often a higher expectation of reliability

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Andrew H. Fagg: Embedded Real-Time Systems: Introduction

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Examples of Embedded Systems

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Andrew H. Fagg: Embedded Real-Time Systems: Introduction

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Robotics

Mark TildenLos Alamos

National Labs and Wowwee

picture from Robosapiens

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Humanoid Robotics

NASA/JSC Robonaut UMass Torso

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Dual-Limb Coordination

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Andrew H. Fagg: Embedded Real-Time Systems: Introduction

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Personal Satellite Assistants

NASA Ames Research Center

picture from Robosapiens

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Andrew H. Fagg: Embedded Real-Time Systems: Introduction

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Wearable Computing

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Intelligent Prosthetics

Hugh Herr MIT Leg Lab

picture from Robosapiens

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Andrew H. Fagg: Embedded Real-Time Systems: Introduction

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Sensor Networks

1000 sensor nodes

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Andrew H. Fagg: Embedded Real-Time Systems: Introduction

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Embedded Systems Challenges

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Embedded Systems Challenges

• Sensing the environment:– Sensors are typically far from ideal (noise,

nonlinearities, etc.)– Sensors fail– Hard to get a ‘complete’ view of the

environment• Affecting the environment through

“actuators”– Application can require fast, precise

responses

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Embedded Systems Challenges(cont)

• Testing/debugging can be very difficult: – Hard to identify and replicate all possible situations– Often involves the interaction of many different

components– Often no standard user interface– Limited on-board resources with which to record

system state

• Competing requirements of cost, complexity, design time, size, power…

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Embedded Systems Challenges(cont)

• Lack of reliability can be a killer ….. literally

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Andrew H. Fagg: Embedded Real-Time Systems: Introduction

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My Assumptions About You

• Background in Computer Organization and Operating Systems

• Programming in C

• Everyone has a laptop that can be used for the projects

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Andrew H. Fagg: Embedded Real-Time Systems: Introduction

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Skills You Should Learn Here

• Read (and understand!) technical documentation

• Design and implement embedded systems involving a microcontroller, sensors, actuators, and the necessary “glue”

• Design, program, and debug embedded software for sensing and control

• Work in collaborative teams

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Sources of Information• Required textbooks:

– Designing Embedded Hardware, John Catsoulis, O'Reilly, 2005, 2nd Edition, ISBN: 0-596-00755-8

– (optional) Embedded C Programming and the AtmelAVR, Richard H. Barnett, Sarah Cox, Larry O'Cull(2006), 2nd Edition, Thomson/Delmar Learning, ISBN: 1418039594

– Also reading the Atmel Mega 8 specification (downloadable)

• Class web page: www.cs.ou.edu/~fagg/classes/ame3623_s07/• Desire2Learn: learn.ou.edu

You are responsible for making sure that you have access to all of these resources

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(available at the Engineering Library)

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Class Schedulewww.cs.ou.edu/~fagg/classes/embedded_systems_2008/schedule.html

• Lecture plans• Required reading

As changes are made, they will be posted here

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Channels of Communication

• Lecture• Class email list: time-critical messages to

the class• Desire2Learn announcements• Desire2Learn discussion group: you may

post questions (and answers) • Private email or office hours for non-public

questions/discussions


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