Wait-free objects are often implemented through the use of a \helping scheme", whereby one process \helps " one or more other processes to complete an operation. This paper presents several new helping schemes that can be generally applied to e ciently implement avariety ofdi erentobjects on priority-based uniprocessor and multiprocessor systems. Examples of such systems include lock-free multiprocessor kernels and real-time systems. Our helping schemes reduce overhead by exploiting the way inwhich processes are scheduled in priority-based systems. We illustrate the use of these schemes by presenting wait-free implementations of linked lists and a multi-word compare-and-swap primitive.
Helping is the most common mechanism to guarantee lock-freedom in many concurrent data structures. A...
This paper considers the use of lock-free shared objects within hard real-time systems. As the name ...
Abstract—Lock-based resource sharing protocols for single processor systems are well understood and ...
A simple proof method is presented for proving invariance properties of concurrent programs in prior...
asses both static and dynamic priority schemes. The scheduling conditions we derive show that for ha...
The number of cores in future multi-core systems are expected to increase by 100 fold over the next ...
The number of cores in future multi-core systems are expected to increase by 100 fold over the next ...
International audienceIn modern operating systems and programming languages adapted to multicore com...
We present an efficient and practical lock-free implementation of a concurrent priority queue that i...
This paper studies two approaches to formalize helping in wait-free implementations of shared object...
We consider shared memory systems in which asynchronous processes cooperate with each other by commu...
We present wait-free and lock-free universal constructions that allow operations to access multiple ...
Abstract: "An important class of concurrent objects are those that are lock-free, that is, whose ope...
The “wait-free hierarchy ” classifies multiprocessor synchronization primitives according to their p...
The throughput of concurrent priority queues is pivotal to multiprocessor applications such as discr...
Helping is the most common mechanism to guarantee lock-freedom in many concurrent data structures. A...
This paper considers the use of lock-free shared objects within hard real-time systems. As the name ...
Abstract—Lock-based resource sharing protocols for single processor systems are well understood and ...
A simple proof method is presented for proving invariance properties of concurrent programs in prior...
asses both static and dynamic priority schemes. The scheduling conditions we derive show that for ha...
The number of cores in future multi-core systems are expected to increase by 100 fold over the next ...
The number of cores in future multi-core systems are expected to increase by 100 fold over the next ...
International audienceIn modern operating systems and programming languages adapted to multicore com...
We present an efficient and practical lock-free implementation of a concurrent priority queue that i...
This paper studies two approaches to formalize helping in wait-free implementations of shared object...
We consider shared memory systems in which asynchronous processes cooperate with each other by commu...
We present wait-free and lock-free universal constructions that allow operations to access multiple ...
Abstract: "An important class of concurrent objects are those that are lock-free, that is, whose ope...
The “wait-free hierarchy ” classifies multiprocessor synchronization primitives according to their p...
The throughput of concurrent priority queues is pivotal to multiprocessor applications such as discr...
Helping is the most common mechanism to guarantee lock-freedom in many concurrent data structures. A...
This paper considers the use of lock-free shared objects within hard real-time systems. As the name ...
Abstract—Lock-based resource sharing protocols for single processor systems are well understood and ...