Antoine Bertout 9 years ago
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 package, which can be used to easily draw chronograms (GANTT charts).
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 package, which can be used to easily draw chronograms (GANTT charts).
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 These diagrams are quite common in real-time scheduling research.
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 These diagrams are quite common in real-time scheduling research.
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-The package depends on keyval and TikZ/PGF (pgf version 2.10 or greater), both widely available on any \TeX distribution.
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+The package depends on keyval and TikZ/PGF (pgf version 2.10 or greater), both widely
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+available on any \TeX distribution.
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 The drawing capabilities are completely based on TikZ. Thus, you can compile
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 The drawing capabilities are completely based on TikZ. Thus, you can compile
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  a document that uses \texttt{rtsched} package with modern tools producing pdf document
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  a document that uses \texttt{rtsched} package with modern tools producing pdf document
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   \label{fig:resp-time}
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   \label{fig:resp-time}
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 \end{figure}
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 \end{figure}
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-It is sometimes usefull to represent the end of a job execution, especially when jobs are preempted. In that case, you can use the following command:
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+It is sometimes useful to represent the end of a job execution, especially to distinguish it from preemption. In that case, you can use the following command :
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 \begin{verbatim}
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 \begin{verbatim}
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 \TaskEnd{i}{t}
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 \TaskEnd{i}{t}
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 \end{verbatim}
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 \end{verbatim}
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-and its periodic version detailed in Table~\ref{tab:periodic_versions} that draw little circle(s) at the specified date(s). It works in the same way as \verb+\TaskArrival+ command and its us is shown in Figure~\ref{fig:ex1a}.
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+and its periodic version detailed in Table~\ref{tab:periodic_versions} that draw little circle(s) at the specified date(s). It works in the same way as \verb+\TaskArrival+ command as shown in Figure~\ref{fig:ex1a}.
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 \subsection{Jitter}
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 \subsection{Jitter}
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-Jitter is often represented as an interval drawned by an horizontal double arrowhead. As shown in the Figure~\ref{fig:interval}, you can define jitter or any other interval with the following command:
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+Jitter is often represented as an interval drawn by an horizontal double-headed arrow. As shown in the Figure~\ref{fig:interval}, you can define jitter or any other interval with the following command :
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 \begin{verbatim}
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 \begin{verbatim}
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 \TaskInterval{i}{t1}{t2}{label}
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 \TaskInterval{i}{t1}{t2}{label}

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