In this paper we present a new form of revocable lock that streamlines the construction of higher level concurrency ab-stractions such as atomic multi-word heap updates. The key idea is to expose revocation by displacing the previous lock holder’s execution to a safe address. This provides mu-tual exclusion without needing to block threads. This brings many simplifications, often removing the need for dynamic memory management and letting us strip operations from common-case execution paths. As well as streamlining al-gorithms ’ design, our results show that the technique leads to improved performance and scalability across a range of levels of contention
This paper presents a new and practical approach to lock-free locks based on helping, which allows t...
We present an efficient and practical lock-free implementation of a memory reclamation scheme based ...
AbstractIn this paper, we extend the traditional relationships between locks, i.e., shared and non-s...
The potential of multiprocessor systems is often not fully realized by their system services. Certa...
From the introduction to concurrency, we saw one of the fundamen-tal problems in concurrent programm...
Abstract. We present a code transformation for concurrent data struc-tures, which increases their sc...
Memory reclamation for sequential or lock-based data structures is typically easy. However, memory r...
Lock-free data objects have been proven to have many advantages over their lock-based counter-parts ...
This paper proposes two approaches to managing concurrency in Java using a guarded region abstractio...
The transition to multicore processors has brought synchronization, a fundamental challenge in compu...
Atomic blocks allow programmers to delimit sections of code as ‘atomic’, leaving the language’s impl...
Abstract: "An important class of concurrent objects are those that are lock-free, that is, whose ope...
A major obstacle to the wide use of lock-free data structures, despite their many performance and re...
A shared data structure is lock-free if its operations do not require mutual exclusion. If one proce...
Locks are a frequently used synchronisation mechanism in shared memory concurrent programs. They are...
This paper presents a new and practical approach to lock-free locks based on helping, which allows t...
We present an efficient and practical lock-free implementation of a memory reclamation scheme based ...
AbstractIn this paper, we extend the traditional relationships between locks, i.e., shared and non-s...
The potential of multiprocessor systems is often not fully realized by their system services. Certa...
From the introduction to concurrency, we saw one of the fundamen-tal problems in concurrent programm...
Abstract. We present a code transformation for concurrent data struc-tures, which increases their sc...
Memory reclamation for sequential or lock-based data structures is typically easy. However, memory r...
Lock-free data objects have been proven to have many advantages over their lock-based counter-parts ...
This paper proposes two approaches to managing concurrency in Java using a guarded region abstractio...
The transition to multicore processors has brought synchronization, a fundamental challenge in compu...
Atomic blocks allow programmers to delimit sections of code as ‘atomic’, leaving the language’s impl...
Abstract: "An important class of concurrent objects are those that are lock-free, that is, whose ope...
A major obstacle to the wide use of lock-free data structures, despite their many performance and re...
A shared data structure is lock-free if its operations do not require mutual exclusion. If one proce...
Locks are a frequently used synchronisation mechanism in shared memory concurrent programs. They are...
This paper presents a new and practical approach to lock-free locks based on helping, which allows t...
We present an efficient and practical lock-free implementation of a memory reclamation scheme based ...
AbstractIn this paper, we extend the traditional relationships between locks, i.e., shared and non-s...