Capítulo de livro

Real-Time Java

1998; Linguagem: Inglês

10.1007/978-1-4471-0607-4_18

ISSN

1439-9245

Autores

John Hunt, Alexander George McManus,

Tópico(s)

Distributed and Parallel Computing Systems

Resumo

This chapter considers Java as a language for real-time computer systems. This may not be as absurd as it at first appears, as the language from which Java evolved (called Oak) was designed for "smart" consumer electronic devices (such as TV-top control boxes). Thus Oak was intended for embedded systems comprised of small, potentially low-performance, but varied devices. In this chapter we look at real-time systems, what they are, what the requirements are for their languages and how Java fares as a real-time language. We also consider ways of overcoming the limitations that Java's garbage collector imposes.

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