Titlebook: Distributed Computing; 13th International S Prasad Jayanti Conference proceedings 1999 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1999 Broadcast.Roa

評(píng)論者

小丑

Ceremony

Distributed Computing978-3-540-48169-0Series ISSN 0302-9743 Series E-ISSN 1611-3349

使殘廢

Springer Series in Supply Chain Managementor glueing together applications both within and across organizations, without having to re-engineer individual compo- nents. We propose an approach for developing this glue technology based on message flows and discuss the open research problems in realizing this approach.

虛構(gòu)的東西

一致性

,How Do They Know What I’ve Got?,og .) time complexity under contention, where “time” is measured by counting remote memory references. This is the first such algorithm to achieve these time complexity bounds. Our algo- rithm is obtained by combining a new “fast-path” mechanism with an arbitration-tree algorithm presented previously by Yang and Anderson.

Infusion

Springer Series in Supply Chain Managementor glueing together applications both within and across organizations, without having to re-engineer individual compo- nents. We propose an approach for developing this glue technology based on message flows and discuss the open research problems in realizing this approach.

形狀

Arnoud V. den Boer,Nuri Bora Keskiner [HR99] uses Knowl- edge Theory to determine what failure detectors are necessary to imple- ment this primitive in asynchronous systems with process crashes and lossy links that are fair. In this paper, we revisit this problem using a different approach, and provide a result that is simpler, more

半導(dǎo)體

Springer Series in Supply Chain Managementes of failure detectors were de.ned, depending on how accurate this information is, and an algorithm implementing a fail- ure detector of one of these classes in a partially synchronous system was presented. This algorithm is based on all-to-all communication, and peri- odically exchanges a number o

實(shí)現(xiàn)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-09357-4able failure detectors. A . Consensus proto- col is presented: it is quorum-based and works with any failure detector belonging to the class . (provided that . ≤ . – or to the class ?S (provided that . < ./2). This quorum-based generic approach for solv- ing the Consensus problem is new (to our know