Use of High Level Protocol in EPICS

Hidetoshi KAWAI; Akira FUJIMASA

Use of High Level Protocol in EPICS

Hidetoshi KAWAI, Akira FUJIMASA

Full Text Views

0

Cite this

Summary :

EPISC (ETL's pattern information computing systems) is a computer system developed at ETL(Electrotechnical Laboratory) for pattern information research in the national project PIPS (Pattern Information Processing System) inaugurated in 1971, and is intended to be an original guide of PIPS Prototype the target of the Project. It has been implemented toward an in-house computer network, and is a star structured computer complex in which main and sub-computers communicate through high speed channels. For computer communication in EPICS, two levels of protocol are provided. Low level protocol is carried out by a newly developed hardware Computer Communication Controller and a resident module controlling it. High level protocol provides system services for an interface between user processes and EPICS control system. Those functions include remote job entry, file control and processes synchronization and are carried out by a non-resident module. Described are what kinds of high level protocol are well used for computer communication and that protocol sequences are reduced to five simple patterns observed as everyday occurrences in EPICS. Usage patterns of high level protocol sequences depend on experiment environments among work groups rather than on their research field.

Publication: IEICE TRANSACTIONS on transactions Vol.E59-E No.6 pp.7-13

Publication Date: 1976/06/25

Publicized

Online ISSN

DOI

Type of Manuscript: PAPER

Category: Automata and Languages

Authors

Hidetoshi KAWAI
Akira FUJIMASA

Keyword

Cite this

Copy

Hidetoshi KAWAI, Akira FUJIMASA, "Use of High Level Protocol in EPICS" in IEICE TRANSACTIONS on transactions, vol. E59-E, no. 6, pp. 7-13, June 1976, doi: .
Abstract: EPISC (ETL's pattern information computing systems) is a computer system developed at ETL(Electrotechnical Laboratory) for pattern information research in the national project PIPS (Pattern Information Processing System) inaugurated in 1971, and is intended to be an original guide of PIPS Prototype the target of the Project. It has been implemented toward an in-house computer network, and is a star structured computer complex in which main and sub-computers communicate through high speed channels. For computer communication in EPICS, two levels of protocol are provided. Low level protocol is carried out by a newly developed hardware Computer Communication Controller and a resident module controlling it. High level protocol provides system services for an interface between user processes and EPICS control system. Those functions include remote job entry, file control and processes synchronization and are carried out by a non-resident module. Described are what kinds of high level protocol are well used for computer communication and that protocol sequences are reduced to five simple patterns observed as everyday occurrences in EPICS. Usage patterns of high level protocol sequences depend on experiment environments among work groups rather than on their research field.
URL: https://global.ieice.org/en_transactions/transactions/10.1587/e59-e_6_7/_p

Copy

@ARTICLE{e59-e_6_7,
author={Hidetoshi KAWAI, Akira FUJIMASA, },
journal={IEICE TRANSACTIONS on transactions},
title={Use of High Level Protocol in EPICS},
year={1976},
volume={E59-E},
number={6},
pages={7-13},
abstract={EPISC (ETL's pattern information computing systems) is a computer system developed at ETL(Electrotechnical Laboratory) for pattern information research in the national project PIPS (Pattern Information Processing System) inaugurated in 1971, and is intended to be an original guide of PIPS Prototype the target of the Project. It has been implemented toward an in-house computer network, and is a star structured computer complex in which main and sub-computers communicate through high speed channels. For computer communication in EPICS, two levels of protocol are provided. Low level protocol is carried out by a newly developed hardware Computer Communication Controller and a resident module controlling it. High level protocol provides system services for an interface between user processes and EPICS control system. Those functions include remote job entry, file control and processes synchronization and are carried out by a non-resident module. Described are what kinds of high level protocol are well used for computer communication and that protocol sequences are reduced to five simple patterns observed as everyday occurrences in EPICS. Usage patterns of high level protocol sequences depend on experiment environments among work groups rather than on their research field.},
keywords={},
doi={},
ISSN={},
month={June},}

Copy

TY - JOUR
TI - Use of High Level Protocol in EPICS
T2 - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on transactions
SP - 7
EP - 13
AU - Hidetoshi KAWAI
AU - Akira FUJIMASA
PY - 1976
DO -
JO - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on transactions
SN -
VL - E59-E
IS - 6
JA - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on transactions
Y1 - June 1976
AB - EPISC (ETL's pattern information computing systems) is a computer system developed at ETL(Electrotechnical Laboratory) for pattern information research in the national project PIPS (Pattern Information Processing System) inaugurated in 1971, and is intended to be an original guide of PIPS Prototype the target of the Project. It has been implemented toward an in-house computer network, and is a star structured computer complex in which main and sub-computers communicate through high speed channels. For computer communication in EPICS, two levels of protocol are provided. Low level protocol is carried out by a newly developed hardware Computer Communication Controller and a resident module controlling it. High level protocol provides system services for an interface between user processes and EPICS control system. Those functions include remote job entry, file control and processes synchronization and are carried out by a non-resident module. Described are what kinds of high level protocol are well used for computer communication and that protocol sequences are reduced to five simple patterns observed as everyday occurrences in EPICS. Usage patterns of high level protocol sequences depend on experiment environments among work groups rather than on their research field.
ER -