The homepage of Sumant Tambe
My recent work has focused on the development of modeling infrastructure, particularly simplifying model traversals using XML programming idioms and strategic programming. Towards that end, my new paper titled LEESA: Embedding Strategic and XPath-like Object Structure Traversals in C++ will be published in the proceedings of IFIP Working Conference on Domain Specific Languages (DSL WC), 2009, Oxford, UK.
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Fault-tolerance for Component-based Systems - An Automated Middleware Specialization Approach by Sumant Tambe, Akshay Dabholkar, and Aniruddha Gokhale was accepted in the proceedings of International Symposium on Object/component/service-oriented Real-time distributed Computing (ISORC 2009)
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A new paper on Adaptive Failover for Real-time Middleware with Passive Replication by Jaiganesh Balasubramanian, Sumant Tambe, Chenyang Lu, Aniruddha Gokhale, Christopher Gill, and Douglas C. Schmidt was accepted in the proceedings of the 15th IEEE Real-time and Embedded Technology and Applications Symposium (RTAS 2009).
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An Embedded Declarative Language for Hierarchical Object Structure Traversal was published at 2nd International Workshop on Domain-Specific Program Development (DSPD), GPCE 2008, Nashville, Tennessee, October 22, 2008.
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Towards A QoS Modeling and Modularization Framework for Component-based Systems was published at Advances in Quality of Service Management (AQuSerM) 2008, EDOC 2008 workshop, 18th September, 2008, Munich, Germany.
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Fedora Core 8 (kernel 2.6.24.7-92.fc8-i686) updates and VMware combination is very fragile. I installed 3 automatic updates (one was CUPS related update) to Fedora Core 8 today, which broke my NVIDIA graphics card kernel module configuration and followed by VMWare kernel module configuration. The update required rebooting the linux machine after which I found that X was not starting. Fixing NVIDIA graphics card problem was relatively straight forward. Simply downloading Linux drivers from their website did the trick. Fixing VMware module was a pain but I manged to fix it. I’m writing this blog entry here about my VMWare kernel module hack. There might be better solution out there but the following one is working for me for now.
VMware configuration script compiles one or more kernel module if it can’t find out-of-the-box. vmware-any-any-update117 patch is the latest one that I know of. I found that patch on vmkernelnewbies group on Google. However, it did not work out of the box for me. I had to patch bridge.c and filter.c files found in vmnet.tar file to get everything to compile nicely. The patched versions are archived in vmware-any-any-update117b.tgz available here. The same file is also available here. Hope that helps!
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Our new research paper on NetQoPE: A Model-driven Network QoS Provisioning Engine for Distributed Real-time and Embedded Systems was accepted in the Proceedings of the 14th IEEE Real-time and Embedded Technology and Applications Symposium (RTAS 2008), St. Louis, USA. This paper had several authors: Jaiganesh Balasubramanian, Sumant Tambe, Balakrishnan Dasarathy, Shrirang Gadgil, Frederick Porter, Aniruddha Gokhale, and Douglas C. Schmidt
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I passed EECS department preliminary examinations (prelims in short) in December last year. Topic of my presentation was “State-of-the-art in Publish/Subscribe Middleware for Supporting Mobility”. Here is a copy of my survey paper.
I presented a paper in ISAS 2007 in University of New Hampshire, Durham. The title of the paper is MDDPro: Model-Driven Dependability Provisioning in Enterprise Distributed Real-time and Embedded Systems Here are the slides that I presented at the conference on 22nd May 2007.
Over the years, I learned programming and nitty-gritty details of C/C++ programming languages by writing short programs and playing around with them. Many of these cool, useful programming tricks that I learned, I forget them especially when I need them the most. I found an easy solution to it. Thanks to global (htags, gtags)! This cool GNU tool makes a browsable tree of your source code that can be navigated easily using popular web browsers. I came to know about it and other useful source navigating tools from an article in Dr. Dobb’s journal. I have exported my collection of short C/C++ programs here. Now I (and the world!) can access my them from anywhere, well, almost!
