I just read a little about Click and it sounds really interesting. I
have a project and I was thinking in using the default nodes of NS
(adding later routing, classification, filtering, etc.) but now that I
read about click I think it may be a better approach.
There is a link in the Click's wiki in how to use it with NS-2,
however I wonder if anybody has any more resources (presentations,
tutorials, papers) about the use of Click and NS-2.
Thanks,
-as
On 19 Jun 2009, at 09:47, Peter De Cleyn wrote:
>
> ~Our apologies if you receive multiple copies of this call for talks~
>
> =
> =
> ======================================================================
> CALL FOR TALKS AND DEMOS
>
> SyClick
>
> Symposium on Click Modular Router
>
> November 23-24, 2009
>
> Ghent, Belgium
>
> sycl...@ua.ac.be
>
> http://www.syclick.ua.ac.be/
> =
> =
> ======================================================================
>
> Keynote:
> -----------
>
> Eddie Kohler, creator of the Click Modular Router and ass. professor
> at UCLA
>
>
> Program:
> ------------
>
> For the first time, a Click symposium will be organized to bring
> together
> users and developers of the Click Modular Router framework.
>
> This symposium is an opportunity for Click developers and researchers,
> and
> others interested in the wider field of networking, to get together to
> share
> knowledge and experiences. Over the course of two days attendees will
> be able to
>
> - meet other Click developers/researchers and find out how they use
> Click
> - get answers to technical questions
> - form relationships for future collaboration
> - hear about some cool Click applications.
>
> The first day of the symposium, a developer day will be held to freely
> exchange amongst each other thoughts and ideas about the future of
> Click.
> Topics include but are not limited to:
>
> - multiprocessing status and improvements
> - supporting per-flow state
> - debugging kernel routers
> - dynamically adding and removing element subgraphs
> - GUI development
> - educational applications
> - IPv6 status
> - generic network protocol support (e.g. addressing, generic
> routing
> tables)
> - annotation improvements
> - ...
>
> The next day, experiences about Click applications, development and/or
> research results using Click will be presented. To this end, we open a
> call
> for presentations for the following topics:
>
> - novel applications of Click
> - commercial applications of Click
> - Click customizations
> - Click innovations
> - lessons learned after using Click
>
>
> Submission:
> ----------------
>
> Authors are requested to submit a 1 page PDF file containing a
> description of
> the work they want to present. Based on the submitted contributions
> the
> organising committee will select four presentations for a 30 min talk
> and
> additional contributions for a poster session.
>
> Demonstrations of Click implementations are also highly encouraged.
>
> Contribution descriptions should be submitted through the symposium
> website
> before: September 14th, 2009.
>
> Organizers and Chairs:
> ------------------------------
>
> Prof. Chris Blondia, PhD
>
> Peter De Cleyn, PhD
>
> Michael Voorhaen, PhD
>
> Bart Braem, MSc
>
> Contact Information:
> --------------------------
>
> Please direct any questions to sycl...@ua.ac.be
>
> IBBT - PATS - University of Antwerp
> Dep. Mathematics and Computer Science
> Middelheimlaan 1
> B-2020 Antwerp
> Belgium
