System Architecture
- Type: Practical Work
- Chair: System Architecture
- Semester: ST 2009
-
Place:
HS -102 (Bldg. 50.34)
-
Time:
Thursday, 17.30 - 19.00
- Start: 23.04.2009
-
Lecturer:
Gerd Liefländer, Andreas Merkel
- SWS: 4
- ECTS: 6
- Lv-No.: 24503
Date | Author | Title | Source |
---|---|---|---|
23.04.2009 |
Gerd Liefländer |
Introduction | |
23.04.2009 |
Gerd Liefländer |
System and Activities | |
23.04.2009 |
Dominik Bruhn |
Protokoll und Vorführen | |
23.04.2009 |
Johannes Weiß |
Linux Einführung | |
23.04.2009 |
Jonathan Dimond |
Einführung in SVN | |
07.05.2009 |
Gerd Liefländer |
Results of Experiment 0, System and Activities | |
14.05.2009 |
Gerd Liefländer |
Scheduling | |
28.05.2009 |
Gerd Liefländer |
Results of Experiment 1 | |
04.06.2009 |
Gerd Liefländer |
Concurrency | |
25.06.2009 |
Gerd Liefländer |
Results of Experiment 2 |
Title | Add-on | Source |
---|---|---|
Thread Control | Deadline: May 08, 2009, 13:00 |
Title | Add-on | Source |
---|---|---|
Reader/Writer Problem | Deadline: May 29, 2009, 13:00 | |
Cooperation of Threads | Deadline: May 29, 2009, 13:00 |
Title | Add-on | Source |
---|---|---|
Semaphores | Deadline: June 19, 2009, 13:00 | |
Dijkstra’s Philosophers | Deadline: June 19, 2009, 13:00 |
Contents / Organization
Students interested in operating systems study how to tackle system related problems. Furthermore, students can learn how to program small and medium sized systems in Java. We focus on problems concerning concurrent processes especially on those with potential race conditions. Besides some wellknown concurrency problems like the dining philosopher-, the N-buffer, the producer-/consumer-, the reader-/writer-problem more application oriented competition problems will be discussed.
The course presupposes a solid knowledge of Java.
Programming, testing, and demonstrating the experimental results can be done in our lab (room 149). Every week we will have a meeting in the Multimediahörsaal (-102). Students can discuss the basic design and implementation problems and they can present their intermediate and final results. The intended experiments shouldn't take more than two or three hours per week per participant. Along with each experiment we will hand out a description of the experiment, i.e. a guideline how to proceed step by step. We expect that each team will document all their intermediate series of tests.
During the preliminary meeting on Thursday, April 23, 2009, 17:30, in HS -102 (UG) we will fix the dates, arrange the groups, and talk about organizing details. If you have still questions about the course, please contact:
Mr. Dipl.-Math. G. Liefländer, Room 160, Building 50.34, E-Mail: liefira.uka.de
Literature
Stallings, W.: Operating Systems: Internals and Design Principles, Prentice Hall, 4th ed. 2000
Bacon, J.: Concurrent Systems, Addison-Wesley, 2nd ed. 1997
Silberschatz, A., Peterson, J.L., and Galvin, P.C.: Operating Systems Concepts, Addison-Wesley, 5th ed. 1998
Tanenbaum, A.: Modern Operating Systems, Prentice Hall, 2nd ed. 2001
Bovet, D., Cesati, M.: Understanding the Linux Kernel, O'Reilly, 2001
Beck, M.: Linux Kernel Programmierung, Addison-Wesley, 3rd ed. 2002
Java online tutorials:
- Sun: The Java Tutorial
- Wells, G.: Introduction to Java (Java Refresher Course, zip)
- Ullenboom,C.: Java ist auch eine Insel
- Krüger, G.: Handbuch der Java-Programmierung
Java downloads: