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Scheduling And IPC Mechanisms For Continuous Media

by Ramesh Govindan, David P. Anderson - Thirteenth ACM Symposium on Operating Systems Principles, Asilomar Conference , 1991
"... Next-generation workstations will have hardware support for digital "continuous media" (CM) such as audio and video. CM applications handle data at high rates, with strict timing requirements, and often in small "chunks". If such applications are to run efficiently and predicta ..."
Abstract - Cited by 129 (2 self) - Add to MetaCart
and predictably as user-level programs, an operating system must provide scheduling and IPC mechanisms that reflect these needs. We propose two such mechanisms: split-level CPU scheduling of lightweight processes in multiple address spaces, and memory-mapped streams for data movement between address spaces

Experience with Real-Time Mach for Writing Continuous Media Applications and Servers

by Tatsuo Nakajima, Hiroshi Tezuka , 1994
"... This paper describes the experience with Real-Time Mach for writing a network server and a storage server which are suitable for handling audio and video, and a video-on-demand system on these servers. Audio and video are commonly referred to as timing-dependent continuous media. Programming interfa ..."
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-time operating system which provides several facilities for building real-time applications, such as real-time threads, real-time timer, real-time scheduling, real-time synchronization, and real-time IPC which are suitable for building continuous media applications. We implemented a network server and a storage

1 On Ergodic Sum Capacity of Fading Cognitive Multiple-Access and Broadcast Channels

by Rui Zhang, Shuguang Cui, Ying-chang Liang, Senior Member , 806
"... Abstract — This paper studies the information-theoretic limits of a secondary or cognitive radio (CR) network under spectrum sharing with an existing primary radio network. In particular, the fading cognitive multiple-access channel (C-MAC) is first studied, where multiple secondary users transmit t ..."
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Abstract — This paper studies the information-theoretic limits of a secondary or cognitive radio (CR) network under spectrum sharing with an existing primary radio network. In particular, the fading cognitive multiple-access channel (C-MAC) is first studied, where multiple secondary users transmit to the secondary base station (BS) under both individual transmit-power constraints and a set of interference-power constraints each applied at one of the primary receivers. This paper considers the long-term (LT) or the short-term (ST) transmit-power constraint over the fading states at each secondary transmitter, combined with the LT or ST interference-power constraint at each primary receiver. In each case, the optimal power allocation scheme is derived for the secondary users to achieve the ergodic sum capacity of the fading C-MAC, as well as the conditions for the optimality of the dynamic time-division-multiple-access (D-TDMA) scheme in the secondary network. The fading cognitive broadcast channel (C-BC) that models the downlink transmission in the secondary network is then studied under the LT/ST transmit-power constraint at the secondary BS jointly with the LT/ST interference-power constraint at each of the primary receivers. It is shown that D-TDMA is indeed optimal for achieving the ergodic sum capacity of the fading C-BC for all combinations of transmit-power and interference-power constraints. Index Terms — Broadcast channel, cognitive radio, convex optimization, dynamic resource allocation, ergodic capacity, fading channel, interference temperature, multiple-access channel, spectrum sharing, time-division-multiple-access. I.
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