How are C/S RTE ports implemented in AUTOSAR?AUTOSAR equivalent for “Hello World!”?Port Autosar OS to MCUMigration Non Autosar project to AutosarAutosar Software ComponentAUTOSAR Wdg and ISO26262atp splitable feature AUTOSARARXML example of atp.splitkey in AUTOSARWhat is the Goal of Adaptive AutoSARAUTOSAR Acceptance TestPort prototype definition in AUTOSAR
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How are C/S RTE ports implemented in AUTOSAR?
AUTOSAR equivalent for “Hello World!”?Port Autosar OS to MCUMigration Non Autosar project to AutosarAutosar Software ComponentAUTOSAR Wdg and ISO26262atp splitable feature AUTOSARARXML example of atp.splitkey in AUTOSARWhat is the Goal of Adaptive AutoSARAUTOSAR Acceptance TestPort prototype definition in AUTOSAR
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I'm wondering about this because they are vastly different than S/R RTE ports. Data which is sent through the S/R can be observed/recorded. After all RTE is the one who takes the incoming data and copies it to a temporary/direct location. That data is quantifiable. BUT, when talking about C/S, client somehow has access to a functions which are offered by a server. Those functions are executed in clients context, not the server context. Does anybody know how this is implemented?
autosar
asked Mar 23 at 19:58
Sir DrinksCoffeeALotSir DrinksCoffeeALot
1731517
add a comment |
I'm wondering about this because they are vastly different than S/R RTE ports. Data which is sent through the S/R can be observed/recorded. After all RTE is the one who takes the incoming data and copies it to a temporary/direct location. That data is quantifiable. BUT, when talking about C/S, client somehow has access to a functions which are offered by a server. Those functions are executed in clients context, not the server context. Does anybody know how this is implemented?
autosar
asked Mar 23 at 19:58
Sir DrinksCoffeeALotSir DrinksCoffeeALot
1731517
add a comment |
I'm wondering about this because they are vastly different than S/R RTE ports. Data which is sent through the S/R can be observed/recorded. After all RTE is the one who takes the incoming data and copies it to a temporary/direct location. That data is quantifiable. BUT, when talking about C/S, client somehow has access to a functions which are offered by a server. Those functions are executed in clients context, not the server context. Does anybody know how this is implemented?
autosar
asked Mar 23 at 19:58
Sir DrinksCoffeeALotSir DrinksCoffeeALot
1731517
I'm wondering about this because they are vastly different than S/R RTE ports. Data which is sent through the S/R can be observed/recorded. After all RTE is the one who takes the incoming data and copies it to a temporary/direct location. That data is quantifiable. BUT, when talking about C/S, client somehow has access to a functions which are offered by a server. Those functions are executed in clients context, not the server context. Does anybody know how this is implemented?
autosar
autosar
asked Mar 23 at 19:58
Sir DrinksCoffeeALotSir DrinksCoffeeALot
1731517
asked Mar 23 at 19:58
Sir DrinksCoffeeALotSir DrinksCoffeeALot
1731517
asked Mar 23 at 19:58
Sir DrinksCoffeeALotSir DrinksCoffeeALot
1731517
asked Mar 23 at 19:58
Sir DrinksCoffeeALotSir DrinksCoffeeALot
1731517
asked Mar 23 at 19:58
Sir DrinksCoffeeALotSir DrinksCoffeeALot
1731517
1731517
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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I do not really understand what your question is, because somehow you already answered yourself by writing "when talking about C/S, client somehow has access to a functions which are offered by a server. Those functions are executed in clients context, not the server context.".
So, best case, the client simply invokes a function in the server.
When speaking about Client and Server in different Tasks or even on different uC cores, then events will also be involved and the call is getting more complex.
answered Mar 24 at 21:39
Oliver ScheidOliver Scheid
11310
But those functions which are offered by a server, are only classified as server functions when looking at the architecture, but when everything is compiled those function calls are part of the client SWC. So there is no "real" client-server communication. It's not like you're sending an event that will trigger a function call in servers context.
– Sir DrinksCoffeeALot
Mar 26 at 7:31
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I do not really understand what your question is, because somehow you already answered yourself by writing "when talking about C/S, client somehow has access to a functions which are offered by a server. Those functions are executed in clients context, not the server context.".
So, best case, the client simply invokes a function in the server.
When speaking about Client and Server in different Tasks or even on different uC cores, then events will also be involved and the call is getting more complex.
answered Mar 24 at 21:39
Oliver ScheidOliver Scheid
11310
But those functions which are offered by a server, are only classified as server functions when looking at the architecture, but when everything is compiled those function calls are part of the client SWC. So there is no "real" client-server communication. It's not like you're sending an event that will trigger a function call in servers context.
– Sir DrinksCoffeeALot
Mar 26 at 7:31
add a comment |
I do not really understand what your question is, because somehow you already answered yourself by writing "when talking about C/S, client somehow has access to a functions which are offered by a server. Those functions are executed in clients context, not the server context.".
So, best case, the client simply invokes a function in the server.
When speaking about Client and Server in different Tasks or even on different uC cores, then events will also be involved and the call is getting more complex.
answered Mar 24 at 21:39
Oliver ScheidOliver Scheid
11310
But those functions which are offered by a server, are only classified as server functions when looking at the architecture, but when everything is compiled those function calls are part of the client SWC. So there is no "real" client-server communication. It's not like you're sending an event that will trigger a function call in servers context.
– Sir DrinksCoffeeALot
Mar 26 at 7:31
add a comment |
I do not really understand what your question is, because somehow you already answered yourself by writing "when talking about C/S, client somehow has access to a functions which are offered by a server. Those functions are executed in clients context, not the server context.".
So, best case, the client simply invokes a function in the server.
When speaking about Client and Server in different Tasks or even on different uC cores, then events will also be involved and the call is getting more complex.
answered Mar 24 at 21:39
Oliver ScheidOliver Scheid
11310
I do not really understand what your question is, because somehow you already answered yourself by writing "when talking about C/S, client somehow has access to a functions which are offered by a server. Those functions are executed in clients context, not the server context.".
So, best case, the client simply invokes a function in the server.
When speaking about Client and Server in different Tasks or even on different uC cores, then events will also be involved and the call is getting more complex.
answered Mar 24 at 21:39
Oliver ScheidOliver Scheid
11310
answered Mar 24 at 21:39
Oliver ScheidOliver Scheid
11310
answered Mar 24 at 21:39
Oliver ScheidOliver Scheid
11310
answered Mar 24 at 21:39
Oliver ScheidOliver Scheid
11310
11310
But those functions which are offered by a server, are only classified as server functions when looking at the architecture, but when everything is compiled those function calls are part of the client SWC. So there is no "real" client-server communication. It's not like you're sending an event that will trigger a function call in servers context.
– Sir DrinksCoffeeALot
Mar 26 at 7:31
add a comment |
But those functions which are offered by a server, are only classified as server functions when looking at the architecture, but when everything is compiled those function calls are part of the client SWC. So there is no "real" client-server communication. It's not like you're sending an event that will trigger a function call in servers context.
– Sir DrinksCoffeeALot
Mar 26 at 7:31
But those functions which are offered by a server, are only classified as server functions when looking at the architecture, but when everything is compiled those function calls are part of the client SWC. So there is no "real" client-server communication. It's not like you're sending an event that will trigger a function call in servers context.
– Sir DrinksCoffeeALot
Mar 26 at 7:31
But those functions which are offered by a server, are only classified as server functions when looking at the architecture, but when everything is compiled those function calls are part of the client SWC. So there is no "real" client-server communication. It's not like you're sending an event that will trigger a function call in servers context.
– Sir DrinksCoffeeALot
Mar 26 at 7:31
add a comment |
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