Talk:Memory allocation - Factbites
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Topic: Talk:Memory allocation


    Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.


In the News (Fri 25 Dec 09)

  
 TAMU CS - CPSC 681 2004-2005 seminar abstracts
A TM process's need to access a non-predeterminable amount of memory means that the Programming Language and Hardware must have features whose semantics imply dynamic (run-time) memory allocation.
Much of the complexity of current computing systems can be traced to failure to recognize the Turing Machine's requirement for stack-based dynamic memory allocation.
Based on a talk originated by David Patterson of UC Berkeley, with ideas from many of my own colleagues and advisors, I will discuss the best approaches to having a really bad career in industrial research or academia.
www.cs.tamu.edu /research/seminars/abstracts/681_2004-2005   (5227 words)

  
 2000 Linux Symposium: linux memory management
So I'm interested in talking about this and the VFS changes that are being proposed for things like delayed allocation and such.
Most of this stuff is still way up in the air, but at the very least I'll be able to talk about where the kernel's mm subsystem currently is in 2.4 and where we're going.
The ultimate goal is to make the page cache somewhat more functional by improving the abilities of address_spaces to push pages out of memory.
www.linuxsymposium.org /2000/mm2.php   (5227 words)

  
 Wisconsin Wind Tunnel Project Home Page
The Wisconsin Wind Tunnel Project focuses on trade-offs for designing cost-effective parallel machines supporting shared memory.
Finally, we have developed and distributed many tools, including software for parallel execution-driven simulation (Wisconsin Wind Tunnel) executable editing (Executable Editing Library), and cache-conscious data allocation and reorganization (ccmalloc and ccmorph).
This research include examinations of SMP cluster design, network interface design, coherence protocol verification, execution-driven simulation, data parallel compilation, path profiling, and cache conscious data allocation and reorganization.
www.cs.wisc.edu /~wwt   (243 words)

  
 Abstracts for Fall 2002
I will discuss the proof theory, describe a Kripke-style semantics for BI in which the possible worlds are memory configurations, and describe Hoare-logic style rules for updating the heap (including allocation and deallocation).
In this talk, I will give a brief introduction on temporal logic, in particular Computational Tree Logic.
It is based on the Logic of Bunched Implications (BI), a system related to linear logic.
www.cs.cornell.edu /projects/pldg/Fall_2002_abstracts.html   (243 words)

  
 Abstracts for Fall 2002
I will discuss the proof theory, describe a Kripke-style semantics for BI in which the possible worlds are memory configurations, and describe Hoare-logic style rules for updating the heap (including allocation and deallocation).
In this talk, I will give a brief introduction on temporal logic, in particular Computational Tree Logic.
It is based on the Logic of Bunched Implications (BI), a system related to linear logic.
www.cs.cornell.edu /projects/pldg/Fall_2002_abstracts.html   (1230 words)

  
 Managed Code Performance
You still need to watch your memory allocation patterns and make sure in general your objects are allocated and used in a way that’s good for GC collection.
Some principles we'll talk about here apply to both managed and native code so some of you might already be familiar with them but keep in mind that some of the mistakes are easier to make when you write managed code so you want to really understand what's going on with your code.
We are all newbie’s in the managed world and we are all still learning.
gotdotnet.com /team/clr/about_clr_performance.aspx   (392 words)

  
 European Software Patent Horror Gallery
Patent descriptions and claims use a lot of strange talk about "allocation a block of space for a variable in a memory device" etc. This may just serve to make the "invention" look "technical", but also to prepare lines of retreat for possible litigation.
However, EPO software patent descriptions generally fail to provide a reference implementation, and the hard and part is usually left to the programmer.
The FFII software patent workgroup is trying to single out the software patents, make them better accessible and show their effects on software development.
swpat.ffii.org /patents/index.en.html   (651 words)

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