Abstract
In order for a service discipline to be used for guaranteed service networks at very high speed, its overall implementation must be scalable while it provides as wide a network schedulability region as possible. From this point of view, GPS-based service disciplines provide a narrow network schedulability region while EDF-based disciplines suffer from the implementation complexities of rate-controllers and admission control. Alternatively, although service disciplines based on service-curves can provide a wider network schedulability region than GPS-based and EDF-based disciplines, they may have even worse implementation complexities than EDF-based disciplines. In this paper, we propose to employ a service discipline based on our specific service-curves. We show that our service discipline has comparable implementation complexity to GPS-based disciplines while providing the same wide network schedulability region that EDF-based disciplines can provide. In fact, this service discipline is an SCED service discipline proposed in [14]. However, our specific service-curves provide the SCED service discipline with the same network schedulability region that EDF-based disciplines can provide. O(1) complexity for deadline calculation, and O(N) complexity for admission control where N is the number of sessions.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Pages (from-to) | 1012-1019 |
| Number of pages | 8 |
| Journal | IEICE Transactions on Communications |
| Volume | E85-B |
| Issue number | 5 |
| State | Published - 2002.05 |
Keywords
- Deadline-based algorithm
- O(1) complexity
- Packet scheduling
- Quality-of-service
- Service discipline
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