Carnegie Mellon Robotics Institute
David B. Stewart, Donald E. Schmitz, and Pradeep Khosla
Proceedings of the IEEE
International Symposium on Intelligent Control, September, 1989, pp. 265-271.
| Download |
|
| Abstract |
| The CHIMERA II multiprocessing environment has been developed for use in a wide variety of sensor-based robot systems. It provides the flexibility, performance, and Unix-compatible interface needed for fast development of a real-time control code. The features of CHIMERA II include support for multiple general purpose CPUs; support for multiple special purpose CPUs and I/O devices; a real time multitasking kernel; user definable and dynamically selectable real-time schedulers; transparent access to a host file system; generalized and efficient interprocess and interboard communication; remote process synchronization; standardized interrupt and exception handlers; Unix-like environment, which supports most standard C system and library calls; support for hierarchical and horizontal control architectures, such as NASREM; and a user interface which serves to download, monitor, and debug code on any processor board and serves as a terminal interface to the executing code. |
| Notes |
Associated Center(s) / Consortia:
National Robotics Engineering Center Associated Lab(s) / Group(s):
Advanced Mechatronics Lab Associated Project(s):
Metaphor and Chimera |
| Text Reference |
| David B. Stewart, Donald E. Schmitz, and Pradeep Khosla, "CHIMERA II: A Real-Time Multiprocessing Environment For Sensor-Based Robot Control," Proceedings of the IEEE International Symposium on Intelligent Control, September, 1989, pp. 265-271. |
| BibTeX Reference |
|
@inproceedings{Khosla_1989_2335, author = "David B. Stewart and Donald E. Schmitz and Pradeep Khosla", title = "CHIMERA II: A Real-Time Multiprocessing Environment For Sensor-Based Robot Control", booktitle = "Proceedings of the IEEE International Symposium on Intelligent Control", pages = "265-271", month = "September", year = "1989", } |
| The Robotics Institute is part of the School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University. Contact Us | Update Instructions |