In this report we show an algorithm for cyclic distributed garbage collection that does not require global coordination and is tolerant to message, network, and process failures. Most of the cyclic distributed garbage collectors use mark-and-sweep to find the transitive closure of objects that are reached from the global roots. The main disadvantage of mark-and-sweep is that it requires global coordination to know when the mark-phase has ended. Our algorithm takes a more radical approach and uses back-tracing instead of mark-and-sweep to eliminate the need for global synchronization. Starting from an object that is suspected to be garbage, the algorithm recursively traces back the references that point to the suspect to find the transitive ...
It is shown that the termination detection problem for distributed computations can be modeled as an...
This paper presents an algorithm for distributed garbage collection and outlines its implementation ...
Most Distributed Garbage Collection (DGC) algorithms are not complete as they fail to reclaim distri...
This thesis describes an algorithm based on back-tracing for cyclic distributed garbage collection w...
This paper presents an algorithm for distributed garbage collection and outlines its implementation ...
This paper presents an algorithm for distributed garbage collection and outlines its implementation ...
This paper presents a new algorithm for distributed garbage collection and outlines its implementati...
This paper presents a new algorithm for distributed garbage collection and outlines its implementati...
We expand an acyclic distributed garbage collector (the cleanup protocol of Stub-Scion Pair Chains) ...
In this report we present a fault-tolerant and efficient algorithm for distributed garbage collectio...
This paper shows how to perform distributed automatic garbage collection of objects possessing their...
It is shown that the termination detection problem for distributed computations can be modeled as an...
Support for distributed co-operative work implies object sharing. The memory management of these di...
AbstractWe show that on-the-fly garbage collection algorithms can be obtained by transforming distri...
It is shown that the termination detection problem for distributed computations can be modelled as a...
It is shown that the termination detection problem for distributed computations can be modeled as an...
This paper presents an algorithm for distributed garbage collection and outlines its implementation ...
Most Distributed Garbage Collection (DGC) algorithms are not complete as they fail to reclaim distri...
This thesis describes an algorithm based on back-tracing for cyclic distributed garbage collection w...
This paper presents an algorithm for distributed garbage collection and outlines its implementation ...
This paper presents an algorithm for distributed garbage collection and outlines its implementation ...
This paper presents a new algorithm for distributed garbage collection and outlines its implementati...
This paper presents a new algorithm for distributed garbage collection and outlines its implementati...
We expand an acyclic distributed garbage collector (the cleanup protocol of Stub-Scion Pair Chains) ...
In this report we present a fault-tolerant and efficient algorithm for distributed garbage collectio...
This paper shows how to perform distributed automatic garbage collection of objects possessing their...
It is shown that the termination detection problem for distributed computations can be modeled as an...
Support for distributed co-operative work implies object sharing. The memory management of these di...
AbstractWe show that on-the-fly garbage collection algorithms can be obtained by transforming distri...
It is shown that the termination detection problem for distributed computations can be modelled as a...
It is shown that the termination detection problem for distributed computations can be modeled as an...
This paper presents an algorithm for distributed garbage collection and outlines its implementation ...
Most Distributed Garbage Collection (DGC) algorithms are not complete as they fail to reclaim distri...