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Paging with Multiprogramming

Paging with Multiprogramming. CS 537 - Introduction to Operating Systems. Global Allocation. Processes compete for pages against one another Allows a process to use as many pages as it needs if one is using 10 pages and another a 100, memory is allocated efficiently

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Paging with Multiprogramming

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  1. Paging with Multiprogramming CS 537 - Introduction to Operating Systems

  2. Global Allocation • Processes compete for pages against one another • Allows a process to use as many pages as it needs • if one is using 10 pages and another a 100, memory is allocated efficiently • if a processes changes from using 10 to using 100 pages, its new state can be met

  3. Global Allocation • Problem if one page is a memory “hog” • imagine database program that is just searching and another process that is only using a few pages • the database program will “steal” all of the pages even though it’s not really using them • A process may perform differently from one run to the next because of external factors • first time it runs with “good” processes • next time it runs with a “hog”

  4. Local Allocation • Assign a certain number of pages to each process to use for paging • Can base this number on needs of process • a larger process can be allocated more frames • This prevents memory “hog” problem • What if a process doesn’t need all of its frames? • another process that could use them won’t get them

  5. Virtual Time • Give each process its own clock • Last reference of a page is based on the clock of the process that is using the page • not on a global time • Using this, a process’s pages are not punished because the process is context switched out

  6. Virtual Time • Keep the clock for a process in its PCB • start(p) • PCB[p].lastStart = now • stop(p) • PCB[p].virtualTime += now - PCB.lastStart

  7. Working Set • Minimum number of pages a process needs in memory to execute satisfactorily fit working set in memory page rate # of frames • W(p) = set of pages process p touched during the last  seconds of virtual time

  8. Thrashing • If a processes working set is not in memory, the process will thrash • Process spends most of its time reading in pages from disk • Virtually no useful work will get done • Better to kill a process than to let it thrash

  9. Working Set Size • How many pages make up the working set of a process? • measure each process carefully • requires running the process before hand • requires process behave the same way • ask the user • requires a user to be truthful • monitor the process • Page fault frequency monitoring • clock algorithm

  10. Page Fault Frequency • Give each process initial number of pages • If process page faults are above a set threshold • give the process a new frame • If process page faults are below a set threshold • take away a frame from the process • If all of the process have too high of a page fault rate • kill some process

  11. Clock Algorithm • Use clock algorithm discussed before for doing replacement • modified slightly • If the “hand” is moving too fast, kill some process • If the “hand” is moving slowly enough, start some process

  12. Clock Algorithm • Some terminology • VT(p) = virtual time of a process • LR[f] = time of last reference to a frame • based on virtual time of owner process • owner[f] = process that owns a frame • PT[f] = page table entry for a frame

  13. VT(p) - LR[f] >  Clock Algorithm f = (f+1) % memSize; // move hand forward if(full revolution of hand w/o finding a page) deactivate some process R = PT[f].refBit; PT[f].refBit = 0; p = owner[f]; second chance 1 R LR[f] = VT(p) 0 third chance no yes is p active? yes no 1 replace frame f 0 PT[f].dirty clean(f)

  14. Clock Algorithm • Allows a process’s frame ownership to grow • A page is only taken away from a process if the process hasn’t used it for a long time

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