5
434 Scheduling © 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 434 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459) Definition of terms Time scales of scheduling © 2020 Uwe R Zimmer The Australian National University page 434 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459) 8 CPU y d a e r ready, suspended blocked, suspended blocked pre-emption or cycle done block or synchronize executing dispatch suspend (swap-out) swap-in swap-out unblock suspend (swap-out) Short-term Medium-term 431 Scheduling © 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 431 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459) Motivation and definition of terms Purpose of scheduling Two scenarios for scheduling algorithms: 1. Ordering resource assignments (CPU time, network access, …). G live, on-line application of scheduling algorithms. 2. Predicting system behaviours under anticipated loads. G simulated, off-line application of scheduling algorithms. Predictions are used: at compile time: to confirm the feasibility of the system, or to predict resource needs, … at run time: to permit admittance of new requests or for load-balancing, … 428 6 Scheduling Uwe R. Zimmer - The Australian National University Systems, Networks & Concurrency 2020 435 Scheduling © 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 435 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459) Definition of terms Time scales of scheduling © 2020 Uwe R Zimmer The Australian National University page 435 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459) 8 CPU creation y d a e r h c t a b ready, suspended blocked, suspended blocked pre-emption or cycle done terminate. block or synchronize executing admit dispatch suspend (swap-out) swap-in swap-out unblock suspend (swap-out) Long-term Short-term Medium-term 432 Scheduling © 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 432 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459) Motivation and definition of terms Criteria Performance criteria: Predictability criteria: Process / user perspective: minimize the … minimize deviation from given … Waiting time minima / maxima / average / variance value / minima / maxima Response time minima / maxima / average / variance value / minima / maxima / deadlines Turnaround time minima / maxima / average / variance value / minima / maxima / deadlines System perspective: maximize the … Throughput minima / maxima / average Utilization CPU busy time 429 Scheduling © 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 429 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459) References for this chapter [Ben2006] Ben-Ari, M Principles of Concurrent and Dis- tributed Programming second edition, Prentice-Hall 2006 [AdaRM2012] Ada Reference Manual - Lan- guage and Standard Libraries; ISO/IEC 8652:201x (E) [Stallings2001] Stallings, William Operating Systems Prentice Hall, 2001 436 Scheduling © 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 436 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459) Performance scheduling Requested resource times time 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 (T i , C i ) (4, 1) (12, 3) (16, 8) Tasks have an average time between instantiations of T i and a constant computation time of C i 433 Scheduling © 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 433 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459) Definition of terms Time scales of scheduling © 2020 Uwe R Zimmer The Australian National University page 433 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459) CPU y d a e r blocked pre-emption or cycle done block or synchronize executing dispatch Short-term 430 Scheduling © 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 430 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459) Motivation and definition of terms Purpose of scheduling

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Page 1: Scheduling - cs.anu.edu.au

434

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

434

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Defi

nit

ion

of t

erm

s

Tim

e sc

ales

of s

ched

ulin

g

©20

20U

we

RZ

imm

erTh

eA

ustr

alia

nN

atio

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nive

rsity

page

434

ofy

758

(cha

pter

6:“S

ched

ulin

g”up

topa

ge45

9)8CPU

yd

aer

rea

dy,

su

spe

nd

ed

blo

ck

ed

, su

spe

nd

ed

blo

ck

ed

pre

-em

pti

on

or

cyc

le d

on

e

blo

ck

or

syn

ch

ron

ize

exe

cu

tin

gd

isp

atc

h

susp

en

d (

swap

-ou

t)

swap

-in

swap

-out

un

blo

ck

susp

en

d (

swap

-ou

t)

Short-term

Med

ium-term

431

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

431

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Mot

ivat

ion

and

defi

niti

on o

f ter

ms

Purp

ose

of s

ched

ulin

g

Two

sce

nar

ios

for

sch

edu

ling

algo

rith

ms:

1. O

rder

ing

reso

urc

e as

sign

men

ts (C

PU ti

me,

net

wo

rk a

cces

s, …

). l

ive,

on

-lin

e ap

plic

atio

n o

f sch

edu

ling

algo

rith

ms.

2. P

red

icti

ng

syst

em b

ehav

iou

rs u

nd

er a

nti

cip

ated

load

s. s

imu

late

d, o

ff-l

ine

app

licat

ion

of s

ched

ulin

g al

gori

thm

s.

Pred

icti

on

s ar

e u

sed

:

• at

co

mp

ile t

ime:

to c

on

fi rm

the

feas

ibili

ty o

f th

e sy

stem

, or

to p

red

ict r

eso

urc

e n

eed

s, …

• at

ru

n t

ime:

to p

erm

it a

dm

itta

nce

of n

ew r

equ

ests

or

for

load

-bal

anci

ng,

428

6Sc

hedu

ling

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

- T

he A

ustr

alia

n N

atio

nal U

nive

rsity

Syst

ems,

Net

wo

rks

& C

on

curr

ency

202

0

435

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

435

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Defi

nit

ion

of t

erm

s

Tim

e sc

ales

of s

ched

ulin

g

©20

20U

we

RZ

imm

erTh

eA

ustr

alia

nN

atio

nalU

nive

rsity

page

435

ofy

758

(cha

pter

6:“S

ched

ulin

g”up

topa

ge45

9)8CPU

cre

ati

on

yd

aer

hct

ab

rea

dy,

su

spe

nd

ed

blo

ck

ed

, su

spe

nd

ed

blo

ck

ed

pre

-em

pti

on

or

cyc

le d

on

e

term

inate

.

blo

ck

or

syn

ch

ron

ize

exe

cu

tin

gad

mit

dis

patc

h

susp

en

d (

swap

-ou

t)

swap

-in

swap

-out

un

blo

ck

susp

en

d (

swap

-ou

t)

Long

-term

Short-term

Med

ium-term

432

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

432

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Mot

ivat

ion

and

defi

niti

on o

f ter

ms

Cri

teri

a

Perf

orm

ance

cri

teri

a:Pr

edic

tabi

lity

crit

eria

:

Pro

cess

/ u

ser

per

spec

tive

:

min

imiz

e th

e …

min

imiz

e d

evia

tio

n fr

om

giv

en …

Wai

ting

tim

em

inim

a / m

axim

a / a

vera

ge /

vari

ance

valu

e / m

inim

a / m

axim

a

Res

pons

e ti

me

min

ima

/ max

ima

/ ave

rage

/ va

rian

ceva

lue

/ min

ima

/ max

ima

/ dea

dlin

es

Turn

arou

nd t

ime

min

ima

/ max

ima

/ ave

rage

/ va

rian

ceva

lue

/ min

ima

/ max

ima

/ dea

dlin

es

Syst

em p

ersp

ecti

ve: m

axim

ize

the

Thro

ughp

utm

inim

a / m

axim

a / a

vera

ge

Uti

lizat

ion

CPU

bu

sy ti

me

429

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

429

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Ref

eren

ces

for

this

cha

pter

[ Ben

2006

] B

en-A

ri, M

Pr

inci

ple

s o

f Co

ncu

rren

t an

d D

is-

trib

ute

d P

rogr

amm

ing

seco

nd

ed

itio

n, P

ren

tice

-Hal

l 200

6

[Ad

aRM

2012

]A

da

Refe

ren

ce M

anu

al -

Lan

-gu

age

and

Sta

nd

ard

Lib

rari

es;

ISO

/IEC

865

2:20

1x (E

)

[ Sta

lling

s200

1 ] St

allin

gs, W

illia

m

Op

erat

ing

Syst

ems

Pren

tice

Hal

l, 20

01

436

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

436

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Perf

orm

ance

sch

edul

ing

Req

uest

ed r

eso

urce

tim

es

tim

e0

510

1520

2530

3540

45(T

i, C

i)

(4, 1

)

(12,

3)

(16,

8)

Task

s h

ave

an a

vera

ge t

ime

betw

een

inst

anti

atio

ns o

f T

i

and

a c

on

stan

t com

puta

tion

tim

e o

f C

i

433

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

433

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Defi

nit

ion

of t

erm

s

Tim

e sc

ales

of s

ched

ulin

g

©20

20U

we

RZ

imm

erTh

eA

ustr

alia

nN

atio

nalU

nive

rsity

page

433

ofy

758

(cha

pter

6:“S

ched

ulin

g”up

topa

ge45

9)8CPU

yd

aer

blo

ck

ed

pre

-em

pti

on

or

cyc

le d

on

e

blo

ck

or

syn

ch

ron

ize

exe

cu

tin

gd

isp

atc

h

Short-term

430

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

430

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Mot

ivat

ion

and

defi

niti

on o

f ter

ms

Purp

ose

of s

ched

ulin

g

Page 2: Scheduling - cs.anu.edu.au

443

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

443

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Perf

orm

ance

sch

edul

ing

Sho

rtes

t jo

b fi

rst

tim

e0

510

1520

2530

3540

45(T

i, C

i)

(4, 1

)

(12,

3)

(16,

8)

Wai

ting

tim

e: 0

..11,

ave

rage

: 3.7

– T

urna

roun

d ti

me:

1..1

4, a

vera

ge: 6

.3

Op

tim

ized

for

goo

d a

vera

ge p

erfo

rman

ce w

ith

min

imal

task

-sw

itch

es.

Pre

fers

sh

ort

task

s b

ut a

ll ta

sks

will

be

han

dle

d.

Goo

d ch

oice

if c

ompu

tati

on t

imes

are

kno

wn

and

task

sw

itch

es a

re e

xpen

sive

!

440

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

440

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Perf

orm

ance

sch

edul

ing

Feed

bac

k w

ith

2i p

re-e

mp

tio

n in

terv

als

• Im

ple

men

t mu

ltip

le

hie

rarc

hic

al r

ead

y-q

ueu

es.

• Fe

tch

pro

cess

es fr

om

the

hig

hes

t fi ll

ed r

ead

y q

ueu

e.

• D

isp

atch

mo

re C

PU ti

me

for

low

er p

rio

riti

es (

2i un

its)

.

Pro

cess

es o

n lo

wer

ran

ks

may

su

ffer

sta

rvat

ion.

New

an

d s

ho

rt ta

sks

will

be

pre

ferr

ed. .

CPU

pri

ori

ty 0

pri

ori

ty 1

exe

cu

tin

gad

mit

dis

patc

h 2

0

pri

ori

ty i

dis

patc

h 2

1

dis

patc

h 2

i

437

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

437

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Perf

orm

ance

sch

edul

ing

Firs

t co

me,

fi rs

t se

rved

(FC

FS)

tim

e0

510

1520

2530

3540

45(T

i, C

i)

(4, 1

)

(12,

3)

(16,

8)

Wai

ting

tim

e: 0

..11,

ave

rage

: 5.9

– T

urna

roun

d ti

me:

3..1

2, a

vera

ge: 8

.4

As

task

s ap

ply

co

ncu

rren

tly

for

reso

urc

es, t

he

actu

al s

equ

ence

of a

rriv

al is

no

n-d

eter

min

isti

c. h

ence

eve

n a

det

erm

inis

tic

sch

edu

ling

sch

ema

like

FCFS

can

lead

to d

iffe

ren

t ou

tco

mes

.

444

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

444

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Perf

orm

ance

sch

edul

ing

Sho

rtes

t jo

b fi

rst

tim

e0

510

1520

2530

3540

45(T

i, C

i)

(4, 1

)

(12,

3)

(16,

8)

Wai

ting

tim

e: 0

..10,

ave

rage

: 3.4

– T

urna

roun

d ti

me:

1..1

4, a

vera

ge: 6

.0

Can

be

sen

siti

ve to

no

n-d

eter

min

isti

c ar

riva

l seq

uen

ces.

441

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

441

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Perf

orm

ance

sch

edul

ing

Feed

bac

k w

ith

2i p

re-e

mp

tio

n in

terv

als

- se

que

ntia

l tim

e0

510

1520

2530

3540

45(T

i, C

i)

(4, 1

)

(12,

3)

(16,

8)

Wai

ting

tim

e: 0

..5, a

vera

ge: 1

.5 –

Tur

naro

und

tim

e: 1

..21,

ave

rage

: 5.7

Op

tim

ized

for

swif

t in

itia

l res

po

nse

s.

Pre

fers

sh

ort

task

s an

d lo

ng

task

s ca

n s

uff

er s

tarv

atio

n.

Ver

y sh

ort

init

ial r

espo

nse

tim

es! a

nd

go

od

ave

rage

turn

aro

un

d ti

mes

.

438

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

438

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Perf

orm

ance

sch

edul

ing

Firs

t co

me,

fi rs

t se

rved

(FC

FS)

tim

e0

510

1520

2530

3540

45(T

i, C

i)

(4, 1

)

(12,

3)

(16,

8)

Wai

ting

tim

e: 0

..11,

ave

rage

: 5.4

– T

urna

roun

d ti

me:

3..1

2, a

vera

ge: 8

.0

In

this

exa

mp

le:

the

aver

age

wai

tin

g ti

mes

var

y b

etw

een

5.4

an

d 5

.9th

e av

erag

e tu

rnar

ou

nd

tim

es v

ary

bet

wee

n 8

.0 a

nd

8.4

Sho

rtes

t po

ssib

le m

axim

al t

urna

roun

d ti

me!

445

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

445

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Perf

orm

ance

sch

edul

ing

Hig

hest

Res

po

nse

Rat

ion

CW

Ci

ii

+ F

irst

(HR

RF)

tim

e0

510

1520

2530

3540

45(T

i, C

i)

(4, 1

)

(12,

3)

(16,

8)

Wai

ting

tim

e: 0

..9, a

vera

ge: 4

.1 –

Tur

naro

und

tim

e: 2

..13,

ave

rage

: 6.6

Ble

nd

bet

wee

n S

ho

rtes

t-Jo

b-F

irst

an

d F

irst

-Co

me-

Firs

t-Se

rved

.

Pre

fers

sh

ort

task

s b

ut l

on

g ta

sks

gain

pre

fere

nce

ove

r ti

me.

Mor

e ta

sk s

wit

ches

and

wor

se a

vera

ges

than

SJF

but

bet

ter

uppe

r bo

unds

!

442

Sch

edu

ling

© 2

020

Uw

e R

. Zim

mer

, The

Aus

tral

ian

Nat

iona

l Uni

vers

ity

page

442

of 7

58 (c

hapt

er 6

: “Sc

hedu

ling”

up

to p

age

459)

Perf

orm

ance

sch

edul

ing

Feed

bac

k w

ith

2i p

re-e

mp

tio

n in

terv

als

- ov

erla

pp

ing tim

e0

510

1520

2530

3540

45(T

i, C

i)

(4, 1

)

(12,

3)

(16,

8)

Wai

ting

tim

e: 0

..3, a

vera

ge: 0

.9 –

Tur

naro

und

tim

e: 1

..45,

ave

rage

: 7.7

Op

tim

ized

for

swif

t in

itia

l res

po

nse

s.

Pre

fers

sh

ort

task

s an

d lo

ng

task

s ca

n s

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452

Scheduling

© 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 452 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459)

Performance scheduling

Comparison overviewSelection

Pre-emption

Waiting TurnaroundPreferred

jobsStarvation possible?

Methods without any knowledge about the processes

FCFS ( )max Wi no longlong average & short maximum

equal no

RR equal share yes boundgood average & large maximum

short no

FBpriority queues

yes very shortshort average & long maximum

short no

Methods employing computation time Ci and elapsed time Ei

SJF ( )min Ci no medium medium short yes

HRRF ( )max CW C

ii i+ no

controllable compromise

controllable compromise

controllable no

SRTF ( )min C Ei i- yes very short wide variance short yes

449

Scheduling

© 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 449 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459)

Performance scheduling

Comparison by shortest average waiting

time0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45

FCFS

FCFS

RR

FB-seq.

FB-ovlp

SJF

SJF

HRRF

SRTF

Providing short average waiting times Very swift response in most cases

Waiting times

Turnaround times

Averages

446

Scheduling

© 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 446 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459)

Performance scheduling

Shortest Remaining Time First (SRTF)

time0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45(Ti, Ci)

(4, 1)

(12, 3)

(16, 8)

Waiting time: 0..6, average: 0.7 – Turnaround time: 1..21, average: 4.4

Optimized for good averages.

Prefers short tasks and long tasks can suffer starvation..

Better averages than Feedback scheduling but with longer absolute waiting times!

453

Scheduling

© 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 453 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459)

Predictable scheduling

Towards predictable scheduling …

Task requirements (Quality of service):

Guarantee data fl ow levels

Guarantee reaction times

Guarantee deadlines

Guarantee delivery times

Provide bounds for the variations in results

Examples:

• Streaming media broadcasts, playing HD videos, live mixing audio/video, …

• Reacting to users, Reacting to alarm situations, …

• Delivering a signal to the physical world at the required time, …

450

Scheduling

© 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 450 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459)

Performance scheduling

Comparison by shortest maximal turnaround

time0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45

FCFS

FCFS

RR

FB-seq.FB-

ovlp

SJF

SJF

HRRF

SRTF

Providing upper bounds to turnaround times No tasks are left behind

Waiting times

Turnaround times

Averages

447

Scheduling

© 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 447 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459)

Performance scheduling

Comparison (in order of appearance)

time0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45

FCFS

FCFS

RR

FB-seq.FB-

ovlp

SJF

SJF

HRRF

SRTF

Waiting times

Turnaround times

Averages

454

Scheduling

© 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 454 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459)

Predictable scheduling

Temporal scopes

Common attributes:

• Minimal & maximal delay after creation

• Maximal elapsed time

• Maximal execution time

• Absolute deadline Task i

t1 0352025 10

deadline

min. delaymax. delay

created

max. elapse time

max. exec. time

451

Scheduling

© 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 451 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459)

Performance scheduling

Comparison by shortest average turnaround

time0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45

FCFS

FCFS

RR

FB-seq.

FB-ovlp

SJF

SJF

HRRF

SRTF

Providing good average performance High throughput systems

Waiting times

Turnaround times

Averages

448

Scheduling

© 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 448 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459)

Performance scheduling

Comparison by shortest maximal waiting

time0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45

FCFS

FCFS

RR

FB-seq.FB-

ovlp

SJF

SJF

HRRF

SRTF

Providing upper bounds to waiting times Swift response systems

Waiting times

Turnaround times

Averages

Page 4: Scheduling - cs.anu.edu.au

458

Scheduling

© 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 458 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459)

Predictable scheduling

Common temporal scope attributes

Temporal scopes can be:

Periodic controllers, routers, schedulers, streaming processes, …

Aperiodic periodic ‘on average’ tasks, i.e. regular but not rigidly timed, …

Sporadic / Transient user requests, alarms, I/O interaction, …

Deadlines can be:

“Hard” single failure leads to severe malfunction and/or disaster

“Firm” results are meaningless after the deadline

only multiple or permanent failures lead to malfunction

“Soft” results are still useful after the deadline

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455

Scheduling

© 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 455 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459)

Predictable scheduling

Temporal scopes

Common attributes:

• Minimal & maximal delay after creation

• Maximal elapsed time

• Maximal execution time

• Absolute deadline Task i

t1 0352025 10

deadline

min. delaymax. delay

activatedcreated

max. elapse time

max. exec. time

459

Scheduling

© 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 459 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459)

Summary

Scheduling

• Basic performance scheduling

• Motivation & Terms

• Levels of knowledge / assumptions about the task set

• Evaluation of performance and selection of appropriate methods

• Towards predictable scheduling

• Motivation & Terms

• Categories & Examples

456

Scheduling

© 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 456 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459)

Predictable scheduling

Temporal scopes

Common attributes:

• Minimal & maximal delay after creation

• Maximal elapsed time

• Maximal execution time

• Absolute deadline Task i

t1 0352025 10

deadline

min. delaymax. delay

activated

suspended

re-activated

terminated

created

elapse time

max. elapse time

max. exec. time

457

Scheduling

© 2020 Uwe R. Zimmer, The Australian National University page 457 of 758 (chapter 6: “Scheduling” up to page 459)

Predictable scheduling

Temporal scopes

Common attributes:

• Minimal & maximal delay after creation

• Maximal elapsed time

• Maximal execution time

• Absolute deadline Task i

t1 0352025 10

deadline

execution time

min. delaymax. delay

activated

suspended

re-activated

terminated

created

elapse time

max. elapse time

max. exec. time

Page 5: Scheduling - cs.anu.edu.au