An architecture that treats everyday objects as communicating tangible components

Proceedings of the First IEEE International Conference on Pervasive Computing and Communications, 2003. (PerCom 2003). Pub Date : 2003-03-23 DOI:10.1109/PERCOM.2003.1192733

A. Kameas, S. Bellis, I. Mavrommati, K. Delaney, M. Colley, Anthony Pounds-Cornish

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引用次数: 74

Abstract

The paper describes research that has been carried out in "extrovert-Gadgets", a research project funded in the context of EU IST/FET proactive initiative "Disappearing Computer". It presents a set of architectures for the composition of ubiquitous computing applications. The proposed architectures are part of GAS (Gadgetware Architectural Style), a generic architectural style, which can be used to describe everyday environments populated with computational artifacts. The overall innovation of the GAS approach lies in viewing the process where people configure and use complex collections of interacting eGadgets, as having much in common with the process where system builders design software systems out of components. This approach regards the everyday environment as being populated with tens even hundreds of artifacts, which people (who are always in control) associate in ad-hoc and dynamic ways.

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将日常对象视为可通信的有形组件的体系结构

这篇论文描述了在“外向的小工具”中进行的研究，这是一个在欧盟IST/FET主动倡议“消失的计算机”背景下资助的研究项目。它为泛在计算应用程序的组合提供了一套体系结构。提出的体系结构是GAS(小工具软件体系结构风格)的一部分，这是一种通用的体系结构风格，可用于描述由计算工件填充的日常环境。GAS方法的整体创新在于将人们配置和使用交互egadget的复杂集合的过程视为与系统构建者从组件中设计软件系统的过程有很多共同之处。这种方法将日常环境视为由数十甚至数百个工件填充的环境，人们(始终处于控制之中)以特别的和动态的方式将其联系起来。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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Proceedings of the First IEEE International Conference on Pervasive Computing and Communications, 2003. (PerCom 2003).

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