Estimating End-to-End Latencies in Automotive Cyber-physical Systems

Max J. Friese
(Mercedes-Benz AG and Kiel University)
Dirk Nowotka
(Kiel University)

Controller networks in today's automotive systems consist of more than 100 ECUs connected by various bus protocols. Seamless operation of the entire system requires a well-orchestrated interaction of these ECUs. Consequently, to ensure safety and comfort, a performance analysis is an inherent part of the engineering process. Conducting such an analysis manually is expensive, slow, and error prone. Tool support is therefore crucial, and a number of approaches have been presented. However, most work is limited to either network latencies or software latencies which results in an analysis gap at the transition between different layers of the communication stack. The work presented here introduces an approach to close this gap. Furthermore, we discuss the integration of different methods to obtain an end-to-end latency analysis.

In Ansgar Fehnker and Hubert Garavel: Proceedings of the 4th Workshop on Models for Formal Analysis of Real Systems (MARS 2020), Dublin, Ireland, April 26, 2020, Electronic Proceedings in Theoretical Computer Science 316, pp. 134–148.
Published: 26th April 2020.

ArXived at: https://dx.doi.org/10.4204/EPTCS.316.6 bibtex PDF
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