I mean like its a 50/50 chance so to speak. Both ways will yield different results, especially when there is multiple processors.
If there are no context switches, then that would sound like a...
Type: Posts; User: theonlywalks
I mean like its a 50/50 chance so to speak. Both ways will yield different results, especially when there is multiple processors.
If there are no context switches, then that would sound like a...
sorry I didn't see your edit. So I am guessing it can do both, like you said. Is their a special term to tell whether it will do context switches or not? By any chance do you know where you read...
okay, but one thing i still don't understand, is that isn't the process in a "waiting" state during the I/O Burst?
Throughout my textbook, and all over the internet, I keep finding this statement...
Hi everyone,
I have searched high and low across google, even throughout my textbook...
I have this project where you have to design the different types of CPU schedulers and write them in C....
ahh i see your point, and thank you for your reply. I posted a small portion of my problem that I am trying to solve, so thats why it seems odd for me to be going about that in such a wierd way.
...
Basically I don't understand why when I use sscanf over and over, my program keeps outputting the very first string in the following text file:
1 2 3 55 1 44 55 77
Here is my code:
...
so im writing this program, that is similar to the linux/unix sort program...
everything was going fine, in my testing phase... giving it random inputs, from a file...
a.out < test
and...