Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the objective of multiprogramming?
What is the objective of multiprogramming?
- To maximize I/O burst
- To maximize CPU utilization (correct)
- To minimize I/O burst
- To minimize CPU utilization
What is the cycle of process execution in terms of CPU and I/O?
What is the cycle of process execution in terms of CPU and I/O?
- Alternating CPU and I/O bursts
- CPU burst followed by I/O burst (correct)
- Simultaneous CPU and I/O bursts
- I/O burst followed by CPU burst
When does the CPU scheduler make scheduling decisions?
When does the CPU scheduler make scheduling decisions?
- Switches from running to waiting
- Switches from waiting to ready
- Switches from running to ready
- All of the above (correct)
What is the primary goal of CPU utilization in scheduling algorithms?
What is the primary goal of CPU utilization in scheduling algorithms?
What does the pthread_attr_setscope function do?
What does the pthread_attr_setscope function do?
In asymmetric multiprocessing, what role do the other processors play?
In asymmetric multiprocessing, what role do the other processors play?
What is the purpose of processor affinity?
What is the purpose of processor affinity?
Which function is used to set the CPU affinity of a process specified by pid?
Which function is used to set the CPU affinity of a process specified by pid?
What does the CPU_SET() macro do?
What does the CPU_SET() macro do?
In multi-processor scheduling, what is SMP an abbreviation for?
In multi-processor scheduling, what is SMP an abbreviation for?
What is the purpose of CPU ISSET()?
What is the purpose of CPU ISSET()?
What distinguishes turnaround time from waiting time and response time in process scheduling?
What distinguishes turnaround time from waiting time and response time in process scheduling?
What does FCFS scheduling prioritize?
What does FCFS scheduling prioritize?
What is SJF scheduling based on?
What is SJF scheduling based on?
What is significant about Preemptive SJF scheduling?
What is significant about Preemptive SJF scheduling?
What does Priority scheduling use to determine which process to execute?
What does Priority scheduling use to determine which process to execute?
What does Round-Robin scheduling allocate to each process?
What does Round-Robin scheduling allocate to each process?
'Nice value' impacts which aspect of a process?
'Nice value' impacts which aspect of a process?
'Completely Fair Scheduler' (CFS) in Linux handles resource sharing based on what principle?
'Completely Fair Scheduler' (CFS) in Linux handles resource sharing based on what principle?
'getpriority()' and 'setpriority()' system calls are used for modifying what aspect of a process?
'getpriority()' and 'setpriority()' system calls are used for modifying what aspect of a process?
'PTHREAD_SCOPE_PROCESS' in Pthread scheduling refers to what type of contention scope?
'PTHREAD_SCOPE_PROCESS' in Pthread scheduling refers to what type of contention scope?
What does 'PTHREAD_SCOPE_SYSTEM' in Pthread scheduling determine about contention scope?
What does 'PTHREAD_SCOPE_SYSTEM' in Pthread scheduling determine about contention scope?
Study Notes
- Turnaround time is the amount of time it takes to complete a process, waiting time is the time a process has been waiting in the ready queue, and response time is the time from request submission to first response.
- There are 6/45 scheduling algorithms for managing the execution of processes.
- FCFS scheduling (First-Come, First-Served) is a non-preemptive algorithm where the process with the earliest arrival time is executed first.
- In FCFS, the waiting time for each process is the difference between the total waiting time and the waiting time of the previous process.
- SJF scheduling (Shortest-Job-First) is an algorithm that schedules processes based on the length of their next CPU burst.
- SJF is optimal for minimizing average waiting time but requires knowing the length of the next CPU burst.
- Preemptive SJF is an extension of SJF where the process with the shortest remaining CPU time is executed.
- Priority scheduling assigns a priority number to each process, with the highest priority process being the one with the smallest number.
- Round-Robin scheduling allocates a small amount of CPU time to each process in a cyclic order.
- The time quantum in Round-Robin scheduling determines the size of each time chunk, with larger time quantum resulting in less overhead.
- Linux's Completely Fair Scheduler (CFS) allocates the CPU time based on max-min fairness, handling resource sharing among multiple users.
- The nice value is a process property that can be adjusted to impact the priority of the process, with lower values resulting in higher priorities.
- The getpriority() and setpriority() system calls allow changing a process's nice value, and nice() is a function to increment the nice value.
- Thread scheduling distinguishes between user-level and kernel-level threads, with scheduling competition being within the process for user-level threads and among all threads for kernel-level threads.
- In Pthread scheduling, the contention scope can be set to either process or system during thread creation.
- PTHREAD_SCOPE_PROCESS schedules threads using process-contention scheduling, and PTHREAD_SCOPE_SYSTEM schedules threads using system-contention scheduling.
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Description
Test your knowledge of CPU scheduling with this quiz covering basic concepts and principles. Learn about the importance of multiprogramming and maximizing CPU utilization.