CS代考程序代写 Java file system The process

The process
CSI3131
–
Module 2
–
Processes Silberchatz
Reading: Chapter 3 ( Goal:
)
1

Important concepts of Module 2
The process – to run a program
States and process state transitions Process Control Block
Process switching
PCB saving, reloading
Process queues and PCBs
Short, medium and long term schedulers Operations with processes
Creation, termination, hierarchy
Communication between processes
–
Process
2

Process
and terminology
)
(also called
job, task, user program
3
▪ Process concept: a program in execution ▪ Has memory resources, peripherals, etc.
▪ Process scheduling
▪ Process operations
▪ Example of process creation and termination
▪ Cooperating processes (communication between processes)

Process runs a program
▪ Text – code to run
▪ Data ▪ Heap ▪ Stack
4

process state
▪ As a process executes, it changes state
▪ new: the process has just been created
▪ Exécution – running: the process is being executed by the CPU
▪ waiting: the process is waiting for an event (e.g. the end of an I / O operation)
▪ ready: the process is waiting to be executed by the CPU
▪ terminated: end of execution
IMPORTANT
5

State transition diagram of a process
6

Transitions between processes
▪ Ready → Running
▪ When the CPU scheduler chooses a
process for execution
▪ Running → Ready
▪ Result of an interruption caused by a
process independent event
• This interrupt must be treated, so the current process loses the CPU
• Important case: the process has exhausted its time interval (timer)
7

Transitions between processes
▪ Running → Waiting
▪ When a process requests a service from the
OS that the OS cannot immediately offer (interruption caused by the process itself)
• access to a resource not yet available
• initiate I/O: must wait for the result
• needs response from another process
▪ Waiting → Ready
▪ when the expected event occurs
8

The need to replace (swapping)
▪ Until now, all processes were (at least partially) in memory (RAM)
▪ Even with virtual memory, the OS cannot keep too many processes in memory without deteriorating performance
▪ Sometimes the OS must suspend some processes, ie: transfer them to disk. So 2 other states:
▪ Waiting Suspended: blocked processes transferred to disk
▪ Ready Suspended: ready processes transferred to disk
9

New transitions
10
▪ Waiting -> Waiting Suspended
▪ Preferred choice by the OS to free memory
▪ Waiting Suspended -> Ready Suspended ▪ When the expected event occurs (status
info is available to the OS)
▪ Ready Suspended -> Ready
▪ when there is no more process ready (in
memory)
▪ Ready -> Ready Suspended (rare)
▪ We must free some memory but there are no more blocked processes in memory

A
7
–
state process model
nouveau
terminé
interruption
prêt – suspendu
prêt
en exécution
terminaison d’E/S ou d’évènement
en attente – suspendu
dispatch de l’ordonnanceur en attente
suspendre
11
suspendre
admis
sortie
activer
terminaison d’E/S ou d’évènement
attente d’E/S ou événement
activer

Saving process information
▪ In multiprogramming, a process is running on the CPU intermittently
▪ Whenever a process takes over the CPU (transition ready → execution) it must resume it in the same situation where it left it (same content of CPU registers, etc.)
▪ So when a process exits the execution state, it is necessary to save its essential information, which will have to be recovered when it returns to this state.
12

PCB = Process Control Block:
Represents the current status of a process, to resume it later
13
CPU Registers

14
Process Control Block (PCB)
IMPORTANT
▪ pointer: the PCBs are arranged in linked lists (to see)
▪ process state: ready, running, waiting …
▪ program counter: the process must resume at
the next instruction
▪ other CPU registers
▪ memory limits
▪ Memory management
▪ Opened files
▪ etc., see. textbook

Process switching
Also called context switching
▪ When the CPU switches from executing a process 0 when running a proc 1, it is necessary
▪ update the PCB of 0
▪ save the PCB of 0
▪ take back the PCB from 1, which had been saved before
▪ reset CPU registers, instruction counter etc. in the same situation which is described in the PCB of 1
15

Processor
switching
(
context
switching
)
16
It is possible that much time passes before returning to Process 0, and that many other processes execute during this time

The PCB
information to
not
is
(the
not the
only
textbook
save
…
is
clear
here
)
17
▪ It is also necessary to save the state of the program data
▪ This is normally done by keeping the ‘program image in primary or secondary memory
▪ The PCB will point to this image

Process
and terminology
)
(also called
job, task, user program
▪ Process concept: a program in execution ▪ Has memory resources, peripherals, etc.
▪ Process scheduling
▪ Process operations
▪ Example of process creation and termination
▪ Cooperating processes (communication between processes)
18

Scheduling of processes
▪ What’s this?
▪ Selecting the next process to run
▪ Why?
▪ Multiprogramming – to achieve good system use ▪ Time sharing – To allow a good response time
▪ How? ‘Or’ What?
▪ In detail in Module 4 (Chapter 5 of the text)
▪ Now introduce the fundamentals of scheduling ▪ Already introduced first: process switching
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Waiting
▪ Computer resources are often limited compared to the processes that require them.
▪ Each resource has its own queue of pending processes
▪ By changing state, processes move from one queue to another
▪ Ready Queue: processes in ready state = ready
▪ Queues associated with each I / O unit ▪ etc.
Queues
IMPORTANT
20

Ready Queue And Various I/O Device Queues
21

A more synthetic way of describing the same situation
ready→7→2 magtape0 → magtape1 → disk0→3→14→6 term0 → 5
22

PCBs are not moved in memory to be put in the different queues:
it’s the pointers that change.
term. unit 0
PCB2
PCB3
PCB4
PCB5
PCB6
PCB7
.. .
ready
.. .
23
disk unit 0
PCB14

Schedulers
▪ Programs that manage the use of computer resources
▪ Three types of schedulers:
▪ Short term = process scheduler: select which process should execute the transition ready → execution
▪ Long term = job scheduler: select which processes can execute the transition new →
ready (event admitted) (from spool jobs to ready queue) (for batch processing system, batch)
▪ medium term: we will see (timesharing systems)
24

Schedulers
▪ Long-term scheduler (or job scheduler)
▪ selects which new processes should be brought
into the memory; new → ready (and into the ready queue from a job spool queue) (used in batch systems)
▪ Short-term scheduler (or CPU scheduler)
▪ selects which ready process should be executed
next; ready → running
▪ Which of these schedulers must execute really
fast, and which one can be slow? Why?
▪ Short-term scheduler is invoked very frequently
(milliseconds)  (must be fast)
▪ Long-term scheduler is invoked very infrequently
(seconds)  (may be slow)
25

Schedulers (Cont.)
▪ Processes differ in their resource utilization: ▪ I/O-bound process – spends more time doing
I/O than computations, many short CPU bursts
▪ CPU-bound process – spends more time doing computations; few very long CPU bursts
▪ The long-term scheduler controls the degree of multiprogramming
▪ the goal is to efficiently use the computer resources
▪ ideally, chooses a mix of I/O bound and CPU- bound processes
• but difficult to know beforehand
26

Process Scheduling (Short Term)
27

Medium
▪ Lack of resources can sometimes force the OS to suspend process
▪ they will be more in competition with others for resources
▪ they will be resumed later when the resources become available
▪ These processes are removed from main memory and placed in secondary memory, to be resumed later.
▪ `swap out`,` swap in`, back and forth
–
term
scheduler
28

short
and
medium
term
Schedulers
short short
edium
29
M

Process States in UNIX SVR4
An example of a state transition diagram for a real OS
(Stallings)
Kernel, user mode =
monitor, user mode
30

Context Switch
What?
▪ Assigning the CPU from one process to another How?
▪ We have already seen that
▪ Save the CPU state to the PCB of the current
process
▪ Load the CPU with the information from the PCB of the new process
▪ Set the program counter to the PC of the new process
▪ Additional work as well (accounting, …) Comments:
▪ Can be quite a lot of work – pure overhead, as no process is executing at that time
▪ Context switch time is dependent on hardware support (and OS smartness)
31

Process Creation
So, where do all processes come from?
▪ Parent process create children processes, which, in turn create other processes, forming a tree of processes
▪ Usually, several properties can be specified at child creation time:
• How do the parent and child share resources? • Share all resources
• Share subset of parent’s resources
• No sharing
• Does the parent run concurrently with the child? • Yes, execute concurrently
• No, parent waits until the child terminates
• Address space
• Child duplicate of parent
• Child has a program loaded into it
33

Process Creation (Cont.)
UNIX example:
▪ fork() system call creates new process with the duplicate address space of the parent
• no shared memory, but a copy
• copy-on-write used to avoid excessive cost
• returns child’s pid to the parent, 0 to the new child process
• the parent may call wait() to wait until the child terminates
▪ exec(…) system call used after a fork() to replace the process’ memory space with a new program
34

UNIX: fork(), exec(), exit() & wait()
35

C Program Forking Separate Process
#include
#include
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
int pid;
pid = fork(); /* fork another process */ if (pid < 0) { /* error occurred */ fprintf(stderr, "Fork Failed"); exit(-1); } else if (pid == 0) { /* child process */ execlp("/bin/ls","ls", NULL); } else { /* parent process, will wait for the 36 } } child to complete */ wait(NULL); printf("Child Complete"); exit(0); Fork example int pid, a = 2, b=4; pid = fork(); /* fork another process */ if (pid < 0) exit(-1); /* fork failed */ else if (pid == 0) { /* child process */ a = 3; printf(“%d ”, a+b); } else { wait(); b = 1; printf(“%d ”, a+b); exit(0); } What would be the output printed? 7 3 37 Fork example int pid, a = 2, b=4; pid = fork(); /* fork another process */ if (pid < 0) exit(-1); /* fork failed */ else if (pid == 0) { /* child process */ a = 3; printf(“%d ”, a+b); } else { b = 1; wait(); printf(“%d ”, a+b); } What would be the output printed? 7 3 38 Fork example int pid, a = 2, b=4; pid = fork(); /* fork another process */ if (pid < 0) exit(-1); /* fork failed */ else if (pid == 0) { /* child process */ a = 3; printf(“%d ”, a+b); } else { b = 1; printf(“%d ”, a+b); wait(); } What would be the output printed? 7 or 3 37 39 Understanding fork() Before fork After fork Parent process page table After child executes a=3 Parent process page table a: 2 b: 4 Parent process page table * * * * * * * a: 2 b: 4 a: 2 b: 4 Child process page table Child process page table * * * * * * * 40 a: 3 b: 4 Process Creation (Cont.) Windows: ▪ CreateProcess(...) ▪ Similar to fork() immediately followed by exec() Discussion ▪ fork() very convenient for passing data/parameters from the parent to the child ▪ all code can be conveniently at one place ▪ direct process creation more efficient when you really just want to launch a new program 41 Example of a process tree (Solaris) 42 Process Termination How do processes terminate? ▪ Process executes last statement and asks the operating system to delete it (by making exit() system call) ▪ Abnormal termination ▪ Division by zero, memory access violation, ... ▪ Another process asks the OS to terminate it ▪ Usually only a parent might terminate its children • To prevent user’s terminating each other’s processes ▪ Windows: TerminateProcess(...) ▪ UNIX: kill(processID, signal) 43 Process Termination What should the OS do? ▪ Release resources held by the process ▪ When a process has terminated, but not all of its resources has been released, it is in state terminated (zombie) ▪ Process’ exit state might be sent to its parent ▪ The parent indicates interest by executing wait() system call What to do when a process having children is exiting? ▪ Some OSs (VMS) do not allow children to continue ▪ All children terminated - cascading termination ▪ Other find a parent process for the orphan processes 44 45 Time for questions Process states ▪ Can a process move from waiting state to running state? ▪ From ready state to waiting state? PCB ▪ Does PCB contain program’s active (running) time? ▪ How is the PCB used in context switches? CPU scheduling ▪ What is the difference between long term and medium term scheduler? ▪ A process (in Unix) has executed wait() system call. In which queue it is located? ▪ What happens if there is no process in the ready queue? Other questions! Process creation ▪ Understand fork(), exec(), wait() ▪ Test if you really understand them • So, how many processes are created in this code fragment? for(i=0; i<3; i++) fork(); 8 processes exist the end (including the very first parent process) Process termination ▪ How/when. ▪ What should the OS do? 46 Process and terminology ) (also called job, task, user program ▪ Process concept: a program in execution ▪ Has memory resources, peripherals, etc. ▪ Process scheduling ▪ Process operations ▪ Example of process creation and termination ▪ Cooperating processes (communication between processes) 47 Cooperating Processes ▪ Independent processes cannot affect or be affected by the execution of other processes ▪ Cooperating processes can affect or be affected by the execution of other processes ▪ Advantages of process cooperation ▪ Information sharing ▪ Computation speed-up (parallel processing) ▪ Modularity ▪ Nature of the problem may request it ▪ Convenience So, we really want Inter-Process Communication (IPC) 48 Interprocess Communication (IPC) ▪ Mechanisms for processes to communicate and to synchronize their actions ▪ So, how can processes communicate? ▪ Fundamental models of IPC • Through shared memory • Using message passing ▪ Examples of IPC mechanisms • signals • pipes & sockets • semaphores ... 49 Shared Memory ▪ By default, address spaces of processes are disjoint ▪ To protect from unwanted interference ▪ The OS has to allow one process to access (a precisely specified) part of the address space of another process ▪ One process makes a system call to create a shared memory region ▪ Other process makes system call to map this shared memory region into its address space ▪ Special precaution is needed in accessing the data in the shared memory, it is way too easy to get into inconsistent state ▪ We will talk about this extensively in Chapter 6 50 Message Passing ▪ Two basic operations: ▪ send(destination, message) ▪ receive(source, message) ▪ If processes wish to communicate, they need to establish a communication link between them ▪ figure out what destination and source to use ▪ There are many variants of how send() and receive() behave ▪ Direct or indirect communication ▪ Synchronous or asynchronous communication ▪ Automatic or explicit buffering 51 Direct Communication ▪ Processes must name each other explicitly: ▪ send (P, message) – send a message to process P ▪ receive(Q, message) – receive a message from process Q ▪ Properties of the communication link ▪ Links are established automatically, exactly one link for each pair of communicating processes ▪ The link may be unidirectional, but is usually bi-directional 52 Indirect Communication ▪ Messages are sent and received to/from mailboxes (also referred to as ports) ▪ Each mailbox has unique id ▪ Processes can communicate only if they share a mailbox ▪ Basic primitives: send(A, message) – send a message to mailbox A receive(A, message) – receive a message from mailbox A ▪ Operations ▪ create a new mailbox ▪ send and receive messages through mailbox ▪ destroy a mailbox 53 Indirect Communication 54 Indirect Communication ▪ Mailbox sharing ▪ P1, P2, and P3 share mailbox A ▪ P1, sends; P2 and P3 receive ▪ Who gets the message? ▪ Solutions ▪ Allow a link to be associated with at most two processes ▪ Allow only one process at a time to execute a receive operation ▪ Allow the system to select arbitrarily the receiver. Sender is notified who the receiver was. 55 Blocking Message Passing 56 Also called synchronous message passing ▪ sender waits until the receiver receives the message ▪ receiver waits until the sender sends the message ▪ advantages: ▪ inherently synchronizes the sender with the receiver ▪ singlecopyingsufficient ▪ disadvantages: ▪ possible deadlock problem Synchronous Message Passing send() before corresponding receive() request sender ack suspended data send() recv() receive() before corresponding send() recv() receiver suspended send() 57 Non Also called asynchronous message passing ▪Non-blockingsend: thesender continues before the delivery of the message ▪ Non-blocking receive: check whether there is a message available, return immediately - Blocking Message Passing 58 Buffering ▪ With blocking direct communication, no buffering is needed – the message stays in the sender’s buffer until it is copied into the receiver’s buffer ▪ With non-blocking communication, the sender might reuse the buffer, ▪ therefore the message is copied to a system buffer, ▪ and from there to the receiver’s buffer ▪ If the system buffer becomes full, the sender would still be suspended 59 Examples of IPC Mechanisms 60 ▪ Pipes ▪ Sockets ▪ Remote Procedure Calls ▪ Remote Method Invocation (Java) ▪ Higher-level concepts ▪ Implemented either using shared memory (between processes on the same computer) or message passing (between different computers) Pipes – a few facts Process 0 1 2 ... Kernel ▪ Each UNIX/Linux process is created with 3 open files: ▪ 0: standard input ▪ 1: standard output ▪ 2: standard error ▪ Often attached to a terminal ▪ Can redirect to a file ▪ cmd >file
61

Pipes
–
communication
Process
Process
0
1
2
…
0
1
2
…
Kernel
▪ What is it?
▪ A unidirectional
channel
▪ One write end ▪ One read end
62
▪ The UNIX/Linux pipes allows linking of processes to obtain complex functions from simple commands
▪ who | sort
▪ Why?

Pipes
▪ System call: pipe(int fd[2])
▪ Create a pipe with two file descriptors: ▪ fd[0] – reference to the read end
▪ fd[1] – reference to the write end.
/* Array for storing 2 file descriptors */
int fd[2];
/* creation of a pipe */ int ret = pipe(fd);
if (ret == -1) { /* error */
perror(“pipe”);
exit(1); }
–
how?
Process
0
1
2
3
4
…
Kernel
Process
0
1
2
3
4
…
Kernel
63
(before)
(after) pipe

Unix Pipes
So, what did we get?
▪ fd[0] is a file descriptor for the read end of the pipe
▪ read(pipes[0], dataBuf, count) would read count bytes from the pipe into the dataBuf character array
▪ fd[1] is a file descriptor for the write end of the pipe
▪ write(pipes[1], dataBuf, count) would write count bytes from
the dataBuf character array into the pipe
▪ Nice, but we want to communicate between different processes, and pipe() gives both endpoints to the process calling pipe()
▪ Too bad, we are allowed to talk only with ourselves 🙁 ▪ Wait! Can we talk at least within the family?
64

Note:
Unix Pipes
▪ When parent calls fork(), the child gets the parent’s open file descriptors.
▪ That includes the pipe endpoints!
▪ If the child calls exec() to run another program, the
new open files are preserved.
So, how do we make the parent talk to its child:
▪ The parent creates pipe
▪ Calls fork() to create child
▪ The parent closes the read end of the pipe and writes to the write end
▪ The child closes the write end of the pipe and reads from the read end
▪ Can we have the communication in the opposite way? 65

Unix Pipes
int fd[2], pid, ret;
ret = pipe(fd);
if (ret == -1) return PIPE_FAILED;
pid = fork();
if (pid == -1) return FORK_FAILED;
if (pid == 0) { /* child */
close(fd[1]); while(…) {
read(fd[0], …);
… }
} else { /* parent */ close(fd[0]); while(…) {
write(fd[1], …);
… }
}
66

After Spawning New Child Process
Parent Process
0
1
2
3
4
…
Child Process
0
1
2
3
4
…
Kernel
pipe
67

After Closing Unused Ends of Pipe
Parent Process
0
1
2
3
4
…
Child Process
0
1
2
3
4
…
Kernel
pipe
68

Pipes
▪ System call: dup2(fdSrc,fdDst)
▪ Creates a copy of fdSrc to fdDst
▪ If fdDst is open, it is first closed
▪ To attach a pipe to the standard output, dup2(fd[1],1)
▪ Note
fd 4 still refers to the
pipe
It is possible to have multiple references to the ends of the pipe, including from other processes
–
attaching to 0 and 1
69

Unix Pipes
Nice, nice, but we would like 2-way communication ▪ 2 pipes can be used
Gotcha’s:
▪ Each pipe is implemented using a fixed-size system buffer
▪ If the buffer becomes full, the writer is blocked until the reader reads enough
▪ If the buffer is empty, the reader is blocked until the data is written
▪ What happens if both processes start by reading from pipes? ▪ Deadlock, of course!
▪ Similar with writing when the pipe becomes full
▪ When working with several pipes, one has to be extra careful to avoid deadlock
70

Unix Named Pipes
But we can still communicate only between related processes.
Solution: Named pipes
▪ Creating a named pipe (using mkfifo() system call) creates the corresponding file in the pipe file system
▪ Opening that file for reading returns a file descriptor to the read end of the pipe
▪ Opening that file for writing returns the write end of the pipe
71

Sockets
▪ A socket is defined as an endpoint for communication
▪ Concatenation of IP address and port
▪ The socket 161.25.19.8:1625 refers to port 1625 on
host 161.25.19.8
▪ Communication link corresponds to a pair of
sockets
72

Remote Procedure Calls
▪ Is it possible to make calls to other computers?
▪ Must therefore exchange parameters and return
values(possiblymultipledata)betweencomputers
▪ Problem – different computers often have different formats for data representation
▪ Solution – external representation of data
▪ Support to find the desired server and procedure
▪ Replacement Element (Stub): hides communication details between client and server
▪ At the client, the “stub”:
▪ Discover the server
▪ Convert parameters (marchalling)
▪ At the server, the “stub”:
▪ Receive the message and extract the converted parameters ▪ Execute the procedure on the server
▪ Uses ports to identify servers that can answer various calls – example – file system (NFS from SUN)
–
RPC
73

Execution of RPC
74

Remote Method Invocation
▪ Remote Method Invocation (RMI) is a Java mechanism similar to RPCs.
▪ RMI allows a Java program on one machine to invoke a method on a remote object.
75

Parameter conversion
76
▪ Local parameters: copy with “object serialization” technique ▪ Remote parameters: use reference

Important concepts of Module 2
▪ Process
▪ Creation, termination, hierarchy
▪ States and process state transitions
▪ Process Control Block PCB
▪ Process switching
▪ PCB saving, reloading
▪ Process queues and PCBs
▪ Short, medium and long term schedulers
▪ Communicating processes ▪ IPC communication
▪ Pipes, Sockets, RPC, RMI
77

Thank You!
متشکرم

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