international symposium on distributed objects and applications (doa 2002) metasockets metasockets...
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International Symposium on Distributed Objects and Applications (DOA 2002)
MetaSocketsMetaSocketsRun-Time Support for
Adaptive Communication Services
S. M. Sadjadi, P. K. McKinley, E. P. Kasten
Software Engineering and Networking Systems Laboratory
Department of Computer Science and Engineering
Michigan State University
www.cse.msu.edu/sens
Motivations Mobile computing applications must adapt to
the dynamic situations related to several cross-cutting concerns including:– Quality of Service– Security– Energy Consumption– Fault Tolerance
Solution?– Adaptive Middleware.
Our Approach RAPIDware Project:
– Addresses the design of adaptive software. Adaptive Java (AJ):
– An extension to Java that provides language constructs and compiler support for developing adaptive software (previously done).
MetaSockets:– An adaptable communication component
developed in AJ as the heart of our Adaptive Middleware.
Adaptive Java Background Adaptable Component Model:
– Component: the basic building block that can be equated to adaptable classes (composed of invocations).
– Meta-Object Protocol: a set of meta-level primitives (refractions and transmutations).
Adaptive Java Background (cont.) Three-Dimensional Interfaces:
– Invocations: normal component imperative operations.– Refractions: operations for inspecting components.– Transmutations: operations for modifying components.
Component Absorption and Metafication:
send()
close()
joinGroup()
send()
close()
insertFilter()
removeFilter()
getStatus()
receive()
base-level invocation
send()
close()
transmutation
refraction
leaveGroup()
base-level method replaced invocation
Java MulticastSocket AJ SendMSocket Base-Component
AJ MetaMulticastSocket Meta-Compnent
MetaSocket Internal Architecture
get()
get()
put()
put()
send()close()
Filter P
ipeline
put()
put()
get()
get()
receive()
joinGroup() close()
Filter P
ipeline
send()close()
receive()joinGroup()leaveGroup()close()
getStatus() getStatus()
insertFilter()removeFilter()
insertFilter()removeFilter()
FP
LP
Fltr
MT
SS
LP
FP
Fltr
MT
RS
invocationrefractiontransmutation
FP: firstPacketBuffer
SS: SendMSocketdependencypacket flow direction
RS: RecvMSocket
LP: lastPacketBufferFltr: Filter
MT: MetaSocketThread thread
MetaSendMSocketInternalArchitecture:
MetaRecvMSocketInternal Architecture:
MetaSocket Absorption Codepublic component SendMSocket
absorbs java.net.MulticastSocket
{
/* constructor */
public SendMSocket(...)
{
setBase(new java.net.MulticastSocket(...));
}
/* invocations */public invocation void send(...) { base.send(...); }public invocation void close() { base.close(); }
}
MetaSocket Metafication Codepublic component MetaSendMSocket metafy SendMSocket { /* constructor */ public MetaSendMSocket(SendMSocket sendMSocket) { setBase(sendMSocket); } /* invocation that "replaces" the send() invocation in SendMSocket */ public invocation void send(...) { ... firstPacketBuffer.put(packet); ... } /* refractions */ public refraction byte[] getStatus() { return filterPipeline.getStatus(); } /* transmutations */ public transmutation void insertFilter(int position, Filter filter) { ... filterPipeline.add(position, filter); ... } public transmutation Filter removeFilter(int position) { ... return filterPipeline.remove(position); } /* private fields */ private java.util.Vector filterPipeline = new java.util.Vector(); PacketBuffer firstPacketBuffer = new PacketBuffer();}
MetaSocket Evaluation Audio Streaming Application (ASA)
– MetaSocket is used instead of MulticastSocket– Live audio stream from a desktop to multiple
iPAQs– Physical experiment configuration:
Access Point
Wireless Receivers
Audio Stream
Wired Sender
...
ASA Components Interaction
Wired Network Wireless Network
Trader
Filter P
ipelin
e
ComponentLoader
DecisionMaker(DM)
Player
EventMediator
LP
FP
MT
RS
PB
PB
AL
NL
FD
Dependency
Reflection
Event propagation
invocationrefraction and transmutationthread
AL: RecvAppLossDetectorFD: FECDecoderNL: RecvNetLossDetector
ASA Components Decision Maker: a optional component that controls all the
non-functional behavior of the subcomponents in its container component, according to its rule-base.
Component Loader: a unique component in an address space that loads components from a trader, according to a set of policies.
Trader: a server that works as yellow pages and replies to component requests.
Event Mediator: Supports asynchronous interaction among decoupled components using a publisher-subscriber pattern.
Player: plays the incoming audio stream.
Wireless networks produce dynamic and location dependent packet loss because of signal strength, interference, antenna alignment.
802.11b MAC layer does not provide link-level acknowledgement for multicast frames.
FEC can be used to improving reliability by introducing redundancy into the data channel.
Block Erasure Code Operation
MetaFECEncoder: a component in AJ that absorbs a FECEncoder class. MetaFECDEcoder: a component in AJ that absorbs a FECDecoder class.
Forward Error Correction Filters
invocationrefraction
transmutation
FE: FECEncoder dependency
event propagation paththread
(a) MetaFECEncoder
start()stop() setSrcPacketBuffer()
setDstPacketBuffer()setNK()
FE
getSrcPacketBuffer()getDstPacketBuffer()getNK()
start()stop() setSrcPacketBuffer()
setDstPacketBuffer()setNK()
FD`
getSrcPacketBuffer()getDstPacketBuffer()getNK()
FilterMismatchEventFECMismatchNKEvent
FD: FECDecoder
(b) MetaFECDecoder
MetaSocket Performance Evaluation FEC Filters inserted automatically at time 8, when loss rate exceeds 30%. FEC Filters removed automatically at time 45, when loss rate drops below 10%. Inserted again at time 60. Removed again at time 80.
Conclusions and Future Directions Conclusions:
– Adaptive Java provides language support for run-time adaptation.– Experiments show that MetaSockets are an effective means to QoS-
oriented adaptation. Future Directions:
– A MetaSocket is only one type of adaptable components. Any AJ component can be metafied and adapted at run time.
– Other cross-cutting concerns (security, power consumption, and fault-tolerance) can be addressed with AJ components.
Acknowledgements: – This work was supported in part by the U.S. Office of Naval
Research under Grant No. N00014-01-1-0744, and in part by National Science Foundation grants CDA-9617310, NCR-9706285, CCR-9912407, EIA-0000433, and EIA-0130724.
– Special thanks to Dr. Kurt Stirewalt for his contribution to this work.