Description: An Adaptive Real-Time Operating System (ARTOS) is a type of operating system designed to manage tasks and resources in environments where response time is critical. Unlike traditional operating systems, which operate under a fixed set of priorities and resource allocations, an Adaptive RTOS dynamically adjusts its scheduling and resource distribution based on the current workload and performance requirements. This means it can prioritize urgent tasks and redistribute resources to ensure that critical operations are completed within established deadlines. Key features of an Adaptive RTOS include the ability to monitor the system’s state in real-time, flexibility to adapt to changes in workload, and efficiency in resource management. This type of operating system is particularly relevant in applications where latency and reliability are essential, such as in embedded systems, industrial automation, autonomous vehicles, and medical devices. Adaptability allows the system to respond to changing conditions, optimizing performance and ensuring that critical tasks are not affected by variability in workload.
