Castalia (simulator): Difference between revisions
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| name = Castalia |
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| developer = Thanassis Boulis, Dimosthenis Pediaditakis |
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| latest release version = 3.3 |
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| genre = [[Network simulator]] |
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| license = Academic Public License |
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| website = {{URL|https://github.com/boulis/Castalia}} |
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}} |
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'''Castalia''' is a [[network simulator|simulator]] for [[Wireless Sensor Networks]] (WSN), [[Body Area Network]]s and generally networks of [[Low-power communication device|low-power]] [[Embedded system|embedded devices]]. It is based on the [[OMNeT++]] platform and used by researchers and developers to test their distributed algorithms and/or protocols in a realistic wireless channel and radio model, with a realistic node behaviour especially relating to access of the radio. Castalia uses the [[Log-distance path loss model|lognormal shadowing model]] as one of the ways to model average path loss, which has been shown to explain empirical data in WSN.<ref> |
'''Castalia''' is a [[network simulator|simulator]] for [[Wireless Sensor Networks]] (WSN), [[Body Area Network]]s and generally networks of [[Low-power communication device|low-power]] [[Embedded system|embedded devices]]. It is based on the [[OMNeT++]] platform and used by researchers and developers to test their distributed algorithms and/or protocols in a realistic wireless channel and radio model, with a realistic node behaviour especially relating to access of the radio. Castalia uses the [[Log-distance path loss model|lognormal shadowing model]] as one of the ways to model average path loss, which has been shown to explain empirical data in WSN.<ref> |
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Revision as of 14:55, 11 February 2020
| Developer(s) | Thanassis Boulis, Dimosthenis Pediaditakis |
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| Stable release | 3.3
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| Type | Network simulator |
| License | Academic Public License |
| Website | github |
Castalia is a simulator for Wireless Sensor Networks (WSN), Body Area Networks and generally networks of low-power embedded devices. It is based on the OMNeT++ platform and used by researchers and developers to test their distributed algorithms and/or protocols in a realistic wireless channel and radio model, with a realistic node behaviour especially relating to access of the radio. Castalia uses the lognormal shadowing model as one of the ways to model average path loss, which has been shown to explain empirical data in WSN.[1] It also models temporal variation of path loss in an effort to capture fading phenomena in changing environments (i.e., the nodes or parts of the environment are moving). Castalia's temporal variation modeling is designed to be fitted to measured data instead of making specific assumptions on the creation of fast fading. Other features of Castalia include: physical process modeling, sensing device bias and noise, node clock drift, and several MAC and routing protocols implemented.
Castalia was developed at the National ICT Australia starting in 2006. Since 2007 it is public as an open source project under the Academic Public License.[2] The current release version is 3.3 (available at GitHub).
References
- ^
Zuniga, Marco; Krishnamachari, Bhaskar (October 2004). "Analyzing the Transitional Region in Low Power Wireless Links". Proceedings of the First IEEE International Conference on Sensor and Ad hoc Communications and Networks (SECON). Santa Clara, CA.
{{cite conference}}: Unknown parameter|booktitle=ignored (|book-title=suggested) (help) - ^ http://castalia.npc.nicta.com.au/pdfs/Castalia_AcademicPublicLicence.pdf[permanent dead link]
External links