Skywing: A Platform for Decentralized Mathematical Computing in Unreliable Environments

📅 2026-09-02
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🤖 AI Summary
本文提出Skywing平台,通过异步操作和发布-订阅通信等方法解决不可靠环境下分散式数学计算的问题。
📝 Abstract
Emerging edge, autonomous, and cyber-physical systems increasingly require mathematical computation across heterogeneous devices connected by unreliable communication networks. Traditional high-performance computing and distributed data-processing frameworks provide powerful abstractions for managed environments but are less suited to decentralized settings where centralized coordination, reliable communication, and global synchronization cannot be assumed. This paper presents Skywing, an open-source platform for decentralized mathematical computing in unreliable environments. Its programming model consists of three abstractions: agents represent participants in a decentralized computation, processors encapsulate algorithm-specific update rules, and iterations manage distributed execution. Skywing supports asynchronous operation, publish-subscribe communication, managed message handling, and the composition of independent algorithms into complex decentralized workflows. We demonstrate Skywing using representative algorithms from consensus, optimization, and numerical linear algebra. Experiments on the native Skywing runtime include Push Sum and Max Consensus, a composed monitoring and control workflow, resilient Push Sum under delayed communication, and resilient asynchronous Jacobi under malevolent data corruption. These demonstrations show that Skywing supports diverse decentralized algorithms while separating mathematical logic from communication and execution infrastructure. Skywing serves as both a deployment framework for decentralized applications and a research platform for developing resilient mathematical algorithms.
Problem

Research questions and friction points this paper is trying to address.

decentralized computing
unreliable environments
heterogeneous devices
asynchronous operation
resilient algorithms
Innovation

Methods, ideas, or system contributions that make the work stand out.

decentralized computing
unreliable environments
asynchronous operation
publish-subscribe communication
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