grantor: University of TorontoWe study non-blocking linearizable implementations of objects shared concurrently by multiple asynchronous processes. In a non-blocking implementation, 'some' process is guaranteed to complete its access to the object, regardless of the other processes' speed. A particular case of non-blocking implementations is a wait-free implementation, in which ' every' process is guaranteed to complete its access to the object. In particular, we investigate implementations of Queue objects from a set of commonly supported types, including Test&Set, Fetch&Add and Swap. We exhibit and prove correct a non-blocking implementation that works for any number of processes, where each process can perform both enqueue and...
Abstract. This paper studies implementations of concurrent objects that exploit the absence of step ...
Shared-memory concurrent algorithms are well-known for being difficult to write, ill-adapted to test...
AbstractQueues play a central role in transaction processing systems. We present a transaction model...
grantor: University of TorontoWe study non-blocking linearizable implementations of objec...
We study wait-free linearizable Queue implementations in asynchronous shared-memory systems from oth...
Abstract. We study wait-free linearizable Queue implementations in asynchronous shared-memory system...
Drawing ideas from previous authors, we present a new non-blocking concurrent queue algorithm and a ...
Link to published version: http://portal.acm.org/ft_gateway.cfm?id=248106&type=pdf&coll=portal&dl=AC...
We consider shared memory systems in which asynchronous processes cooperate with each other by commu...
Shared data object implementations that allow non-blocking concurrent operations are useful for in-m...
With the growing use of multiprocessors, data structures that support concurrent operations have be...
Abstract: We consider wait-free linearizable implementations of shared objects which tol-erate crash...
This paper contains a completely formal (and mechanically proved) development of some algorithms dea...
AbstractQueues play a central role in transaction processing systems. We present a transaction model...
This paper studies implementations of concurrent objects that exploit the absence of step contention...
Abstract. This paper studies implementations of concurrent objects that exploit the absence of step ...
Shared-memory concurrent algorithms are well-known for being difficult to write, ill-adapted to test...
AbstractQueues play a central role in transaction processing systems. We present a transaction model...
grantor: University of TorontoWe study non-blocking linearizable implementations of objec...
We study wait-free linearizable Queue implementations in asynchronous shared-memory systems from oth...
Abstract. We study wait-free linearizable Queue implementations in asynchronous shared-memory system...
Drawing ideas from previous authors, we present a new non-blocking concurrent queue algorithm and a ...
Link to published version: http://portal.acm.org/ft_gateway.cfm?id=248106&type=pdf&coll=portal&dl=AC...
We consider shared memory systems in which asynchronous processes cooperate with each other by commu...
Shared data object implementations that allow non-blocking concurrent operations are useful for in-m...
With the growing use of multiprocessors, data structures that support concurrent operations have be...
Abstract: We consider wait-free linearizable implementations of shared objects which tol-erate crash...
This paper contains a completely formal (and mechanically proved) development of some algorithms dea...
AbstractQueues play a central role in transaction processing systems. We present a transaction model...
This paper studies implementations of concurrent objects that exploit the absence of step contention...
Abstract. This paper studies implementations of concurrent objects that exploit the absence of step ...
Shared-memory concurrent algorithms are well-known for being difficult to write, ill-adapted to test...
AbstractQueues play a central role in transaction processing systems. We present a transaction model...