Library prosa.analysis.facts.priority.jlfp_with_fp
Require Import prosa.model.priority.elf.
Require Export prosa.analysis.facts.priority.classes.
Require Export prosa.analysis.definitions.priority.classes.
Require Export prosa.analysis.facts.model.workload.
Require Export prosa.analysis.facts.priority.classes.
Require Export prosa.analysis.definitions.priority.classes.
Require Export prosa.analysis.facts.model.workload.
In this file, we prove lemmas that are useful when both an FP policy and
a JLFP policy are present in context.
In this section, we prove a lemma about workload partitioning which is useful
for reasoning about the interference bound function for the ELF scheduling policy.
Consider any type of tasks with relative priority points...
...and jobs of these tasks.
Let us consider an FP policy and a compatible JLFP policy present in context.
Context {FP : FP_policy Task}.
Context {JLFP : JLFP_policy Job}.
Hypothesis JLFP_FP_is_compatible : JLFP_FP_compatible JLFP FP.
Context {JLFP : JLFP_policy Job}.
Hypothesis JLFP_FP_is_compatible : JLFP_FP_compatible JLFP FP.
Consider any valid arrival sequence arr_seq.
Variable arr_seq : arrival_sequence Job.
Hypothesis H_valid_arrival_sequence : valid_arrival_sequence (arr_seq).
Hypothesis H_valid_arrival_sequence : valid_arrival_sequence (arr_seq).
We consider an arbitrary task set ts...
... and assume that all jobs stem from tasks in this task set.
We define a predicate to identify others tasks which have equal priority as tsk.
We consider a job j belonging to this task ...
... and focus on the jobs arriving in an arbitrary interval
[t1, t2)
.
We first consider jobs that belong to other tasks that have equal priority
as tsk and have higher-or-equal priority JLFP than j.
Definition hep_job_of_ep_other_task :=
fun j' : Job ⇒
hep_job j' j
&& ep_task (job_task j') (job_task j)
&& (job_task j' != job_task j).
fun j' : Job ⇒
hep_job j' j
&& ep_task (job_task j') (job_task j)
&& (job_task j' != job_task j).
We then establish that the cumulative workload of these jobs can be partitioned
task-wise.
Lemma hep_workload_from_other_ep_partitioned_by_tasks :
workload_of_jobs hep_job_of_ep_other_task jobs_arrived
= \sum_(tsk_o <- ts | other_ep_task tsk_o)
workload_of_jobs
(fun j0 ⇒ hep_job_of_ep_other_task j0 && (job_task j0 == tsk_o))
jobs_arrived.
workload_of_jobs hep_job_of_ep_other_task jobs_arrived
= \sum_(tsk_o <- ts | other_ep_task tsk_o)
workload_of_jobs
(fun j0 ⇒ hep_job_of_ep_other_task j0 && (job_task j0 == tsk_o))
jobs_arrived.
Now we focus on jobs belonging to tasks which have higher priority than tsk.
We also identify higher-or-equal-priority jobs JLFP that belong to
(1) tasks having higher priority than tsk ...
... (2) tasks having equal priority as tsk.
First, we establish that the cumulative workload of higher-or-equal-priority
jobs belonging to tasks having higher priority than tsk is equal to the
cumulative workload of jobs belonging to higher-priority tasks.
Lemma hep_hp_workload_hp :
workload_of_jobs hep_from_hp_task jobs_arrived = workload_of_jobs from_hp_task jobs_arrived.
workload_of_jobs hep_from_hp_task jobs_arrived = workload_of_jobs from_hp_task jobs_arrived.
We then establish that the cumulative workload of higher-or-equal priority jobs
is equal to the sum of cumulative workload of higher-or-equal priority jobs
belonging to higher-priority tasks and the cumulative workload of
higher-or-equal-priority jobs belonging to equal-priority tasks.