Given an area of storage containing scattered marked nodes, one may wish to rearrange them into a compact mass at one end of the area, meanwhile revising all pointers to marked nodes to show their new locations. An algorithm is here described which accomplishes this task in Iinear time relative to the size of the storage area, and in space of the order of one bit for each pointer. The algorithm operates by reversibly encoding the situation that a collection of locations point to a single location by a linear list, emanating from the pointed-to location, passing through the pointing locations, and terminating with the pointed-to location\u27s transplanted contents
ABSTRACT — The fundamental challenge of garbage collector (GC) design is to maximize the recycled sp...
Abstract—the fundamental challenge of garbage collector (GC) design is to maximize the recycled spac...
This paper provides a brief overview of both garbage collection (GC) of memory and parallel processi...
A technique for compactifying garbage collection is presented. The method is applicable to very gene...
The garbage compactification algorithm described works in linear time and, for the most part, does n...
Memory compaction is a technique for reclaiming cells containing garbage that are scattered over the...
The relative efficiencies of four compactors of varisized cells are estimated by constructing their ...
In the heap model in which garbage collectors usually operate, the heap is an array of cells. Each c...
. A unidirectional heap is a heap where all pointers go in one direction, e.g. from newer to older ...
This research was done at the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of T...
Abstract: A mixed-strategy garbage collection algorithm is presented, which combines mark-and-sweep ...
A real-time garbage collector has to fulfill two basic properties: ensure that programs with bounded...
The cost of accessing main memory is increasing. Machine designers have tried to mitigate the conseq...
Databases allocate and free blocks of storage on disk. Freed blocks introduce holes where no data is...
(Appendix to SICS Research Report R86009) This appendix shows in detail how to make the time for the...
ABSTRACT — The fundamental challenge of garbage collector (GC) design is to maximize the recycled sp...
Abstract—the fundamental challenge of garbage collector (GC) design is to maximize the recycled spac...
This paper provides a brief overview of both garbage collection (GC) of memory and parallel processi...
A technique for compactifying garbage collection is presented. The method is applicable to very gene...
The garbage compactification algorithm described works in linear time and, for the most part, does n...
Memory compaction is a technique for reclaiming cells containing garbage that are scattered over the...
The relative efficiencies of four compactors of varisized cells are estimated by constructing their ...
In the heap model in which garbage collectors usually operate, the heap is an array of cells. Each c...
. A unidirectional heap is a heap where all pointers go in one direction, e.g. from newer to older ...
This research was done at the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of T...
Abstract: A mixed-strategy garbage collection algorithm is presented, which combines mark-and-sweep ...
A real-time garbage collector has to fulfill two basic properties: ensure that programs with bounded...
The cost of accessing main memory is increasing. Machine designers have tried to mitigate the conseq...
Databases allocate and free blocks of storage on disk. Freed blocks introduce holes where no data is...
(Appendix to SICS Research Report R86009) This appendix shows in detail how to make the time for the...
ABSTRACT — The fundamental challenge of garbage collector (GC) design is to maximize the recycled sp...
Abstract—the fundamental challenge of garbage collector (GC) design is to maximize the recycled spac...
This paper provides a brief overview of both garbage collection (GC) of memory and parallel processi...