Jul 2026· 2026 IEEE 27th China Conference on System Simulation Technology and its Applications (CCSSTA)· pp. 906-911· 0 citations· 11 references
Abstract
Traditional system simulation suffers from issues such as tight coupling between models and platforms, limited local computing power, and the inability to scale external computing resources. In large-scale scenarios, simulation efficiency is low, making it difficult to achieve faster-than-real-time rapid iteration. This paper proposes a Modelasa Service (MaaS)-based faster-than-real-time simulation method oriented toward cluster computing. By decoupling and encapsulating equipment models as independent services, the method leverages distributed parallel computing on a cluster to improve per-cycle computation efficiency, thereby breaking through the performance bottleneck of traditional centralized simulation. To address the temporal inconsistency caused by asynchronous computation of model services, a barrier synchronization mechanism is introduced, ensuring that all models complete their computation and return results for the current cycle before proceeding to the next simulation cycle, thus maintaining temporal consistency throughout the simulation. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method can effectively scale simulation computing power and achieve simulation acceleration while ensuring temporal consistency, making it suitable for large-scale system-of-systems simulation scenarios.
A cyclic feedback scheduling optimization strategy is proposed and a reasonable termination condition for the cyclic strategy based on theoretical derivation is designed and Experimental results show that the proposed method can effectively shorten task scheduling time.
Yu-Xin Chen, Wu-Fei Wu, Wei Li et al.· 0 citations
This work discusses how power-aware software applications and scheduling might be used to reduce power consumption, both as autonomous entities and as part of a (globally) distributed system.
David Abdurachmanov, P. Elmer, G. Eulisse et al.· 0 citations
Performance evaluation is essential for understanding, comparing, and improving computing systems, including Distributed Computing Continuum Systems (DCCS). In recent years, computational requirements have changed substantially with the growth of artificial intelligence and large-scale data-driven applications. These a...
Praveen Kumar Donta, Boris Sedlak, Alfreds Lapkovskis et al.· arXiv.org· 0 citations
Experiments conducted on a real heterogeneous CPU-GPU cluster using diverse GPU workloads demonstrate that the performance of the GDSF computing framework and its scheduling algorithms meets the expected research objectives, thus validating the feasibility and effectiveness of the proposed design.
Qin-Lu He, Fan Zhang, Gen-Qing Bian et al.· Cluster Computing· 0 citations
A hybrid model, O-MCTSALP, which is optimized to schedule tasks and balance their loads in cloud computing systems and has the lowest makespan of all the workloads, is presented.
Rashmi Makkar, Neeraj Mangla· International Journal of Com...· 0 citations
This paper constructs a three-level collaborative architecture of edge, region, and cloud, designs an edge node deployment scheme based on load density orientation and a fusion communication mechanism, proposes an improved lightweight LSTM real-time load prediction model, and builds an actual distribution network sub-a...
Yu-Xin Tang· MATEC Web of Conferences· 0 citations
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