DCOct 29, 2023
Comparison of Microservice Call Rate Predictions for Replication in the CloudNarges Mehran, Arman Haghighi, Pedram Aminharati et al.
Today, many users deploy their microservice-based applications with various interconnections on a cluster of Cloud machines, subject to stochastic changes due to dynamic user requirements. To address this problem, we compare three machine learning (ML) models for predicting the microservice call rates based on the microservice times and aiming at estimating the scalability requirements. We apply the linear regression (LR), multilayer perception (MLP), and gradient boosting regression (GBR) models on the Alibaba microservice traces. The prediction results reveal that the LR model reaches a lower training time than the GBR and MLP models. However, the GBR reduces the mean absolute error and the mean absolute percentage error compared to LR and MLP models. Moreover, the prediction results show that the required number of replicas for each microservice by the gradient boosting model is close to the actual test data without any prediction.
0.2SYApr 21
Towards Reproducible Test Annotation for Cyber-Physical Energy Systems using Ontology-driven DataspacesKai Heussen, Jawad Kazmi, Narges Mehran et al.
Reproducibility, traceability, and transparency in testing cyber-physical energy systems are crucial for scientific advancement and cross-laboratory collaboration. Current experimentation and test documentation practices lack formal semantics, making it difficult to reproduce experiments, share data, and apply, for example, the artificial intelligence-driven analysis. A dataspace that relies on structured ontologies aims to address these gaps by providing machine-actionable descriptions. In this work, we outline an ontology-driven approach for reproducibility of cyber-physical energy systems testing and illustrate its applicability through representative cross-laboratory use cases, demonstrating feasibility while identifying remaining semantic and metadata gaps that limit reproducibility. Based on these observations, we propose an open three-viewpoint ontology framework to guide future ontology extensions.