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== Summary == | == Summary == | ||
This feature brings DIET an open source middleware for High Performance Computing to Fedora 17 | |||
== Owner == | == Owner == | ||
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== Current status == | == Current status == | ||
* Targeted release: [[Releases/17 | Fedora 17 ]] | * Targeted release: [[Releases/17 | Fedora 17 ]] | ||
* Last updated: 2012-01- | * Last updated: 2012-01-18 | ||
* Percentage of completion: 50% | * Percentage of completion: 50% | ||
** All packages have been made and submitted to review | |||
** All packages have been tested and certified functional by both upstream maintainers and end-users | |||
== Detailed Description == | == Detailed Description == | ||
DIET is a grid toolkit originally developped by INRIA and now co-maintained with SysFera a company | DIET is a grid toolkit originally developped by INRIA and now co-maintained with SysFera a company | ||
vishnu is a collection of DIET services co-developped by SysFera and EDF (energy company) | vishnu is a collection of DIET services co-developped by SysFera and EDF (A French major energy company) | ||
omniORB is available under GPLv2/LGPLv2.1 (binaries/libraries) | omniORB is available under GPLv2/LGPLv2.1 (binaries/libraries) | ||
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== How To Test == | == How To Test == | ||
* Ensure that packages install properly | |||
* Ensure that a DIET hierarchy can be launched and start submitting computational requests | * Ensure that a DIET hierarchy can be launched and start submitting computational requests | ||
* Collect feedback from Fedora & DIET communities | * Collect feedback from Fedora & DIET communities | ||
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== Release Notes == | == Release Notes == | ||
DIET | DIET is a middleware designed for High Performance Computing in heterogeneous and distributed environments (workstations, clusters, grids, clouds). It implements OGF Grid RPC standard | ||
that allows building distributed computational and service orientated infrastructure. | |||
== Comments and Discussion == | == Comments and Discussion == | ||
* See [[Talk:Features/DIET]] | * See [[Talk:Features/DIET]] | ||
Revision as of 17:00, 18 January 2012
Feature: DIET
Summary
This feature brings DIET an open source middleware for High Performance Computing to Fedora 17
Owner
- Name: Haïkel Guémar
- Wiki page: [1]
- Email: hguemar AT fedoraproject DOT org
Current status
- Targeted release: Fedora 17
- Last updated: 2012-01-18
- Percentage of completion: 50%
- All packages have been made and submitted to review
- All packages have been tested and certified functional by both upstream maintainers and end-users
Detailed Description
DIET is a grid toolkit originally developped by INRIA and now co-maintained with SysFera a company vishnu is a collection of DIET services co-developped by SysFera and EDF (A French major energy company)
omniORB is available under GPLv2/LGPLv2.1 (binaries/libraries) DIET/vishnu under the CeCILL-A (a GPLv2 like license -fully compliant-, written to complies with French laws and compatible with international treaties ratified by France)
Benefit to Fedora
Fedora will take some benefit to offer a grid toolkit both easy and scalable as DIET. Since DIET requires omniORB4, Fedora will also gain industrial-grade CORBA 2.6 implementation for C++ and Python.
Scope
Required steps are:
- omniORB package
- DIET package
- vishnu package
- optional: python-omniORB package
How To Test
- Ensure that packages install properly
- Ensure that a DIET hierarchy can be launched and start submitting computational requests
- Collect feedback from Fedora & DIET communities
Contingency Plan
None necessary. All packages have been built and tested for a long time, since i'm one of the upstream maintainer, i'll help fixing and backporting issues between upstream and Fedora.
Documentation
Release Notes
DIET is a middleware designed for High Performance Computing in heterogeneous and distributed environments (workstations, clusters, grids, clouds). It implements OGF Grid RPC standard that allows building distributed computational and service orientated infrastructure.