We use a structured top-down approach to develop algorithms for atomic variables shared by concurrent asynchronous wait-free processes, starting from the problem specification. By this design we obtain a better understanding of what the algorithms do, why they do it, and that they correctly implement the specification. Our main construction of a multiwriter variable directly from 1-writer 1-reader variables is the first such construction. Simplifications yield multireader algorithms and multiwriter algorithms. The complexity improves that of known algorithms, in the cases where there were any. Our algorithms are timestamp based. We use a new “shooting” technique to recycle used timestamps
textabstractHow to construct shared data objects is a fundamental issue in asynchronous concurrent s...
Massachuset ts Computer Assoc ia tes The problem of sharing data among asynchronous processes is con...
Reading and writing is modelled in CSP using actions containing the symbols? and!. These reading act...
Known implementations of concurrent wait-free atomic shared mul-tiwriter variables use Θ(n) control ...
This thesis proposes algorithms for implementing a atomic multi-word buffer, which can be accessed c...
AbstractTwo protocols for implementing n-writer m-reader atomic registers with 1-writer m-reader ato...
Revised February, 1981The problem of asynchronous processes reading shared data while the data is be...
. In this article we derive an algorithm for computing the "optimal" wait-free program on ...
AbstractWe establish trade-offs between time complexity and write- and access-contention for solutio...
AbstractWe define a class of operations called pseudo read-modify-write (PRMW) operations, and show ...
The readers-writers problem is one of the very well known problems in concurrency theory. It was fir...
Data sharing among tasks within multiprocessor real-time systems is a crucial issue. This report pre...
Abstract. Modern multiprocessor systems offer advanced synchronization primitives, built in hardware...
In an ideal world, where we could guarantee instantaneous, atomic data transfer - whatever the type ...
Modern multiprocessor systems offer advanced synchronization primitives, built in hardware, to suppo...
textabstractHow to construct shared data objects is a fundamental issue in asynchronous concurrent s...
Massachuset ts Computer Assoc ia tes The problem of sharing data among asynchronous processes is con...
Reading and writing is modelled in CSP using actions containing the symbols? and!. These reading act...
Known implementations of concurrent wait-free atomic shared mul-tiwriter variables use Θ(n) control ...
This thesis proposes algorithms for implementing a atomic multi-word buffer, which can be accessed c...
AbstractTwo protocols for implementing n-writer m-reader atomic registers with 1-writer m-reader ato...
Revised February, 1981The problem of asynchronous processes reading shared data while the data is be...
. In this article we derive an algorithm for computing the "optimal" wait-free program on ...
AbstractWe establish trade-offs between time complexity and write- and access-contention for solutio...
AbstractWe define a class of operations called pseudo read-modify-write (PRMW) operations, and show ...
The readers-writers problem is one of the very well known problems in concurrency theory. It was fir...
Data sharing among tasks within multiprocessor real-time systems is a crucial issue. This report pre...
Abstract. Modern multiprocessor systems offer advanced synchronization primitives, built in hardware...
In an ideal world, where we could guarantee instantaneous, atomic data transfer - whatever the type ...
Modern multiprocessor systems offer advanced synchronization primitives, built in hardware, to suppo...
textabstractHow to construct shared data objects is a fundamental issue in asynchronous concurrent s...
Massachuset ts Computer Assoc ia tes The problem of sharing data among asynchronous processes is con...
Reading and writing is modelled in CSP using actions containing the symbols? and!. These reading act...