When integrating hard, soft and non-real-time tasks in general purpose operating systems, it is necessary to provide temporal isolation so that the timing properties of one task do not depend on the behaviour of the others. However, strict budget enforcement can lead to inefficient use of the computational resources in the presence of tasks with variable workload. Many resource reclaiming algorithms have been proposed in the literature for single processor scheduling, but not enough work exists for global scheduling in multiprocessor systems. In this paper we propose two reclaiming algorithms for multiprocessor global scheduling and we prove their correctness. We also present their implementation in the Linux kernel and we compare their performance on synthetic experiments.
Multicore CPU reclaiming: Parallel or sequential?
ABENI, LUCA;LIPARI, Giuseppe;PARRI, ANDREA;SUN, Youcheng
2016-01-01
Abstract
When integrating hard, soft and non-real-time tasks in general purpose operating systems, it is necessary to provide temporal isolation so that the timing properties of one task do not depend on the behaviour of the others. However, strict budget enforcement can lead to inefficient use of the computational resources in the presence of tasks with variable workload. Many resource reclaiming algorithms have been proposed in the literature for single processor scheduling, but not enough work exists for global scheduling in multiprocessor systems. In this paper we propose two reclaiming algorithms for multiprocessor global scheduling and we prove their correctness. We also present their implementation in the Linux kernel and we compare their performance on synthetic experiments.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.