NOTE: This project has been moved to SOA4CoRE and is no longer maintained here. Development and advancements continue in the new location.
SOQoSMW (Service-Oriented Quality-of-Service MiddleWare) is an open-source extension for the event-based simulation of service-oriented communication in real-time Ethernet networks in the OMNEST/OMNeT++ simulation system. It is based on the INET-Framework, providing internet technologies, the CoRE4INET Framework, providing real-time Ethernet protocols such as AS6802, AVB and TSN, and the SignalsAndGateway framework (https://github.com/CoRE-RG/SignalsAndGateways) providing gateways to legacy bus systems. SOQoSMW provides service-oriented middleware components, service applications and service endpoints for avb, tcp and udp. It was created by the CoRE (Communication over Realtime Ethernet) at the HAW-Hamburg (Hamburg University of Applied Sciences).
- Switch to OMNeT++ 5.5.1 and INET 3.6.6
- Continuous integration is now enabled.
- Model release including service-oriented middleware components, service applications and service endpoints for avb, tcp and udp.
- Download OMNeT++ 5.5.1
- Install OMNeT++
- Get INET framework 3.6.6
- Install CoRE plugins (optional)
- OMNEST/OMNeT++ -> Help -> Install New Software...
- URL
http://sim.core-rg.de/updates/ - Check [Abstract Network Description Language] | [CoRE Simulation Model Installer] | [Gantt Chart Timing Analyzer]
- Get CoRE frameworks (GitHub or CoRE Simulation Model Installer)
- GitHub: Clone frameworks and import it in OMNEST/OMNeT++
- CoRE Simulation Model Installer: OMNEST/OMNeT++ -> Help -> Install CoRE Simulation Models...
- Get SOQoSMW framework (GitHub)
- GitHub: Clone framework and import it in OMNEST/OMNeT++
- Working with the framework
- See the documentation in doc/
- Start the examples in the framework
The build state of the master branch is monitored:
- Building:
- Tests:
| Ubuntu 18.04 | Windows 10 | |
|---|---|---|
| Building | ||
| Tests |
Please see INSTALL
Please see doc/
The SOQoSMW model is under continuous development: new parts are added, bugs are corrected, and so on. We cannot assert that the implementation will work fully according to the specifications. YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE YOURSELF TO MAKE SURE THAT THE MODELS YOU USE IN YOUR SIMULATIONS WORK CORRECTLY, AND YOU'RE GETTING VALID RESULTS.