The ARC programming model

Authors:
Kevin Marth;Shangping Ren
Affiliations:
Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, IL;Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, IL
Venue:
SDL'09 Proceedings of the 14th international SDL conference on Design for motes and mobiles
Year:
2009

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Abstract

The ARC (Agent, Role, Coordination) programming model is an evolutionary synthesis of established software technology that helps model-driven pervasive software applications to effectively utilize the parallelism on multicore processors. Computational entities in the ARC programming model are composed of role-based agents, exposing natural opportunities for inter-entity and intra-entity parallelism and facilitating collaboration-based designs. The coordination required by collaborationbased designs is separated from other computation and enacted via coordination agents upon coordinated role-based agents. The implementation of the ARC programming model is responsible for mapping relatively abstract model-level parallelism to the target platform and exploiting the available processor-level parallelism.