Dining philosophers is a classic scheduling problem for local mutual exclusion on arbitrary conflict graphs. We establish necessary conditions to solve wait-free dining under eventual weak exclusion in message-passing systems with crash faults. Wait-free dining ensures that every correct hungry process eventually eats. Eventual weak exclusion permits finitely many scheduling mistakes, but eventually no live neighbors eat simultaneously; this exclusion criterion models scenarios where scheduling mistakes are recoverable or only affect per-formance. Previous work showed that the eventually perfect failure detector (3P) is sufficient to solve wait-free dining under eventual weak exclusion; we prove that 3P is also necessary, and thus 3P is the...
In this paper we define the Weak Mutual Exclusion (WME) problem. Analogously to classical Dis-tribut...
Many problems in distributed computing are impossible when no information about process failures is ...
Abstract. Many problems in distributed computing are impossible to solve when no information about p...
Dining philosophers is a classic scheduling problem for local mutual exclusion on arbitrary conflict...
ABSTRACT Dining philosophers is a classic scheduling problem for local mutual exclusion on arbitrary...
This dissertation explores the necessary and sufficient conditions to solve a variant of the dining ...
We examine the tolerance of dining philosopher algorithms subject to process crash faults in arbitra...
This paper defines the fault-tolerant mutual exclusion problem in a message-passing asynchronous sys...
This paper determines necessary and sufficient conditions to implement wait-free and non-blocking co...
International audienceWe motivate and propose a new way of thinking about failure detectors which al...
Ideally, distributed algorithms isolate the side-effects of faults within local neighborhoods of imp...
Mutual exclusion is not solvable in an asynchronous message-passing system where pro-cesses are subj...
Abstract. The dining philosophers problem, or simply dining, is a fun-damental distributed resource ...
This paper considers the fault-tolerant mutual exclusion problem in a message-passing asynchronous s...
Extended version: https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01661127v3International audienceMutual exclus...
In this paper we define the Weak Mutual Exclusion (WME) problem. Analogously to classical Dis-tribut...
Many problems in distributed computing are impossible when no information about process failures is ...
Abstract. Many problems in distributed computing are impossible to solve when no information about p...
Dining philosophers is a classic scheduling problem for local mutual exclusion on arbitrary conflict...
ABSTRACT Dining philosophers is a classic scheduling problem for local mutual exclusion on arbitrary...
This dissertation explores the necessary and sufficient conditions to solve a variant of the dining ...
We examine the tolerance of dining philosopher algorithms subject to process crash faults in arbitra...
This paper defines the fault-tolerant mutual exclusion problem in a message-passing asynchronous sys...
This paper determines necessary and sufficient conditions to implement wait-free and non-blocking co...
International audienceWe motivate and propose a new way of thinking about failure detectors which al...
Ideally, distributed algorithms isolate the side-effects of faults within local neighborhoods of imp...
Mutual exclusion is not solvable in an asynchronous message-passing system where pro-cesses are subj...
Abstract. The dining philosophers problem, or simply dining, is a fun-damental distributed resource ...
This paper considers the fault-tolerant mutual exclusion problem in a message-passing asynchronous s...
Extended version: https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01661127v3International audienceMutual exclus...
In this paper we define the Weak Mutual Exclusion (WME) problem. Analogously to classical Dis-tribut...
Many problems in distributed computing are impossible when no information about process failures is ...
Abstract. Many problems in distributed computing are impossible to solve when no information about p...