Anev11
Thursday, March 3, 2011
CASE STUDY #6
Section: BSIT 3E
Case Study #: 6
Using the process state diagram, explain why there is no transition:
• From the READY to WAITING.
• From the WAITING to RUNNING.
From the READY to WAITING
Ready when the processor becomes free so it is happen that in this case ready state is occupying the part of processing unit when a running process is interrupted by the processor after completing its allotted time, its state is saved in its process control block, its process state changed to ready and its priority adjusted. A ready state process is runable but temporarily stopped running to let another process run. But never the Ready state will go directly to waiting state. There may be many "ready" processes at any one point of the systems execution - for example, in a one processor system, only one process can be executing at any one time, and all other "concurrently executing" processes will be waiting for execution. Ready to Waiting will happen when the process is already on the running state that needs to be fixed to trouble shoot the any problem of that running process.
From the WAITING to RUNNING
A process is said to be blocked if it is waiting for some event to happen such that as an I/O completion before it can proceed; a process is unable to run until some external event happens; a process that is blocked on some event (such as I/O operation completion or a signal). When a process blocks, it does so because logically it cannot continue, typically because it is waiting for input that is not yet available. Formally, a process is said to be blocked if it is waiting for some event to happen (such as an I/O completion) before it can proceed. In this state a process is unable to run until some external event happens. When the Ready state is not occupied the waiting state process will be on the ready state while waiting for the Running process to be executed and will be manipulated and be processed. But never the waiting will move directly to the running state.
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
OS Case Study 5
Section: BSIT 3E
Case Study #: 5
Load the following jobs into memory using fixed partition following a certain memory allocation method (a. best-fit, b. first-fit, c. worst-fit).
Memory Block Size
Block 1 50K
Block 2 200K
Block 3 70K
Block 4 115K
Block 5 15K
a. Job1 (100k) f. Job6 (6k)
turnaround: 3 turnaround: 1
b. Job2 (10k) g. Job7 (25k)
turnaround: 1 turnaround: 1
c. Job3 (35k) h. Job8 (55k)
turnaround: 2 turnaround: 2
d. Job4 (15k) i. Job9 (88k)
turnaround: 1 turnaround: 3
e. Job5 (23k) j. Job10 (100k)
turnaround: 2 turnaround: 3
*turnaround – how long it will stay in the memory.
(a) there are 5 blocks available for processing with each of its sizes, (b) all blocks will be occupied by Jobs 1-5 starting processes using searching for best-fit memory allocation, while job 6-10 are waiting, Job 1 is allocated to the closest fitting free partition, as are Jobs 2, 3 and 4. Job 5 is allocated to the only available partition although it is not the best-fitting one. (c) Jobs 2 and 4 ends here, therefore the blocks 3 and 5 will be free at this state while job 6-10 are still waiting to be processed. (d) Job 7 enters block 3 and Job 6 enters block 5 which is both are best fit to the blocks. (e) Jobs 3, 5, 7 and 6 end here and blocks 1, 2, 3 and 5 will be free and ready to be occupied by the remaining process. (f) block 2 is occupied by Job 9, and block 3 is occupied by Job 8. Job 8 is best fit to the memory while Job 9 is allocated to the available block that fits its size. (g) Job 1 end here and block 4 is now free to be occupied by the next process. (h) Job 10 occupied block 4. (i) Job 8 ends here and block 3 is now free. (j) Job 9 ends here and lefts block 2 free, remaining Job 10 on block 4, and so on until turnaround process ends, 5 blocks will back to free state.
(a) there are 5 blocks available for processing with each of its sizes, (b) first fit process is first partition fitting the requirements, meaning, it enters the first block that it passes which its size fits. Job 1 checks the first block but could not fit its size so it moves to block to which has bigger size than block 1, followed by Job 2 in block 1, Job 3 in block 3 and Job 4 in block 4, while Job 5 does not fit to block 5, so Jobs 5-10 are waiting to be processed. (c) Jobs 2 and 4 ends here leaving free space to blocks 1 and 4. (d) Job 5 enters the block 1 and Job 6 enters block 4. (e) Job 3 and Job 6 ends here leaving blocks 3 and 4 free for another processing. (f) Job 7 enters block 3 and Job 8 enters block 4 because blocks 1 and 2 are still occupied by Jobs 5 and 1. (g) Job 5, 1 and 7 ends here leaving blocks 1, 2 and 3 for another processing, only Job 5 remains in the memory. (h) Job 9 enters block 2, Job 10 cannot enter either of the available blocks because it couldn’t fit to any of them, the only blocks could fit him is blocks 2 and 4 which is currently occupied by Job 9 and 8. (i) Job 8 ends here leaving block 4 free for another processing. (j) here comes the Job 10 in block 4 and so on after 3 turnarounds of Jobs 9 and 10, the blocks will go back to its free memory space.
(a)there are 5 blocks available for processing with each of its sizes, (b) worst fit process is jobs will search for the biggest memory block that will fit him in. Job 1 finds the block 2 which is the biggest block of all so he occupied it himself, followed by the job 2 occupied in block 4 which is the 2nd biggest block in the memory so he occupied it, and also the Jobs 3 and 4 found the following bigger blocks. (c) Jobs 4 and 2 ends here, leaving blocks 1 and 4 free. (d) Job 5 occupied block 4 and Job 6 occupied block 1. (e) Jobs 6 and 3 ends here leaving blocks 1 and 3 free for another processing. (f) Job 7 occupied the block 3, (g) Jobs 1, 7 and 5 ends here leaving all blocks free for another process. (h) Job 8 occupied the biggest block which is the block 2 and Job 9 occupied block 4, the 2nd biggest block, block 10 has no place to fit. (i) Job 8 ends here leaving the biggest block free for another process. (j) here comes Job 10 which finally occupied the block 2, and so on until jobs 9 and 10 are processed, then the 5 blocks will be free again.
OS Case Study 4
Section: BSIT 3E
Case Study #: 4
Load the following jobs into memory using dynamic partition and relocatable dynamic partition: (The memory size is 220k with allocated OS for 15k).
a. Job1 (100k) f. Job6 (6k)
turnaround: 3 turnaround: 1
b. Job2 (10k) g. Job7 (25k)
turnaround: 1 turnaround: 1
c. Job3 (35k) h. Job8 (55k)
turnaround: 2 turnaround: 2
d. Job4 (15k) i. Job9 (88k)
turnaround: 1 turnaround: 3
e. Job5 (23k) j. Job10 (100k)
turnaround: 2 turnaround: 3
(a) Memory capacity is 220k, 15k is allocated for OS and there is 205k free space for processing, (b) the 205k space is occupied by the Jobs 1-6 with a total of 204k, free space remaining is 16k which is the grey colours in the table above, (c) jobs 2, 4 and 6 ends here and there are free blocks and space for another processing, (d) using reallocation in dynamic partition for compaction of memory space, Jobs 1, 3 and 5 were compact then there is 47k remaining space, (e) enters the 25k Job 7, remaining space is 22k (not suited for Job 8), (f) Jobs 3, 5 and 7 ends here, remaining the Job 1 in its block and has free space of 105k, (g) Job 8 enters with 55k, and 50k is the remaining space, (h) Job 1 ends here remaining the Job 8, with 150 free space, (i) here comes the Job 9 with 88k occupying the 100k block, (j) compaction cannot be done here because Job 8 already ends here remaining the job 9, and 117k free space for another processing, (k) Job 10 enters with 100k, 17k free space remaining, (l) Job 9 ends remaining the Job 10, (m) after the 3rd turnaround of the Job 10, it will end its process and there’s no more jobs to be process so the 205k free space remains and also the constant 15k OS.
Sunday, December 5, 2010
Proj Mgt Case Study 1
Vena H. Ronquillo
BSIT 3E
Reflection: Green Project by Dave Nielsen
Environment and all living things are connected each other even human being is definitely improving and taking the advantage that we have thoughts and knowledge how to take and improve in a certain environment with the thoughts that what ever the environment any living things should adopt the behaviors in a certain environment. Nowadays damage is definitely observed in your surroundings but we adopting it to maintain our needs in a certain environment. We humans had a potential to care and to improve our environment doing exploration and experiment for the sake of our earth to be a last long but other side of us human are very hazardous, we do actually damaging and destroying our environment the fact that we also need to be hazardous for our survival. Even though our environment now is critically damage we need to apply and implement activities or machine that will help it, now many invention minimizing the hazardous element from the machines and establishment which defecting our ozone layer.
We need to act and move for the sake of our environment, Many concern scientists and companies producing alternative equipment which can be the source of our households energy or even for manufacturing, transportation, and even heavy mechanical machine which affecting our environment. Reduction in fossil fuel consumption to produce electricity gives a big breathe for us humans this will benefit our future needed such as foods the air we breathe and specially the species here on earth. SOLAR FARMING. This equipment minimizing the hazardous and also helping us to save money, solar farming are implemented at this time, some of it were constructed at high areas which can absorbed and take high sun raise for the equipment to be able to supply more and enough energy. The eligibility restrictions based on income caps have been lifted. This means all residential and small business sites, and farms that have a connection to the electricity grid are now able to take advantage of these new schemes. Many of these plants are integrated with agriculture and some use innovative tracking the systems that follow sun's daily path across the sky to generate more electricity than conventional fixed-mounted systems. There are no fuel costs or emissions during operation of the power stations. This king of farming is not easy as you think it composed of high quality of photo voltaic equipment which covert suns raise into electric energy it needs a large area for the complete farming although it is not comparable of the hydro electric power plant which producing high amount of energy but the beautiful fact of it is not damaging and conquering of the most valuable species like water life forms. Since this kind of energy source built in any area that not covered by any thing like plants and plain area so it can be considered as one of the eco friendly energy source now. It can help our environment and also for our future days. Although it is expensive but future cannot be bought by any thing on this world.
Thursday, December 2, 2010
OS Case Study #3
Name: Vena H. Ronquillo
Section: BSIT 3
Case Study #: 3
Multiprogramming is way to run multi programs simultaneously. It give you feel that all your programs running simultaneously. For example windows is a multiprogramming environment in which you could. Multiprogramming makes efficient use of the CPU by overlapping the demands for the CPU and its I/O devices from various users. It attempts to increase CPU utilization by always having something for Multiprogramming. Multiprogramming is a feature of an OS which allows running multiple programs simultaneously on 1 CPU. So, say, you may be typing in word, listing to music while in background IE. Time-sharing operating system (time-sharing system) - 70 since the mid - "Time-sharing" means: Time-sharing refers to the use of multiple users sharing the in Computers.
-Two potential problems in this kind of environment are:
1) One user can copy another user's program / memory space. This could be very detrimental if, for example, an administrator was running a decryption protocol, and another user stole the decryption program and/or key. Multiprogramming is a rudimentary form of parallel processing in which several programs are run at the same time on a uniprocessor. Since there is only one processor , there can be no true simultaneous execution of different programs. Instead, the operating system executes part of one program, then part of another, and so on. To the user it appears that all programs are executing at the same time. If the machine has the capability of causing an interrupt after a specified time interval, then the operating system will execute each program for a given length of time, regain control, and then execute another program for a given length of time, and so on. In the absence of this mechanism, the operating system has no choice but to begin to execute a program with the expectation, but not the certainty, that the program will eventually return control to the operating system. If the machine has the capability of protecting memory , then a bug in one program is less likely to interfere with the execution of other programs. In a system without memory protection, one program can change the contents of storage assigned to other programs or even the storage assigned to the operating system. The resulting system crashes are not only disruptive, they may be very difficult to debug since it may not be obvious which of several programs is at fault.
2) Resource usage may not be completely controlled, and could cause deadlock for certain users. For example, if user A had resource 1 and was waiting for resource 2 and user B had Resource 2 and was waiting for resource 1, deadlock would occur and neither user would be able to make progress in their program, no matter how many time slots they were allocated. When more than one users share it resources then it means that they are sharing computer's time. So time sharing systems allow multi-user to use computer resources by multitasking. All the users can perform different task by sharing in Software.
OS Case Study #2
Name: Vena H. Ronquillo
Section: BSIT 3
Case Study #: 2
Two Professionals that I selected:
- A delivery person for a courier service
Delivery person is people who transport goods and materials from one person to another. Their work varies according to their employer's business needs and transactions. They are usually needed to drive along the same routes but that too can change according to delivery lots. They may also be required to work during night shifts, early morning, weekends and holidays. A delivery driver can be a high school graduate or even basic literate but most importantly he needs to have a valid driving license (a CDL in case of heavy transport vehicles) and must fulfil all the norms laid out for this kind of job. He should be above a minimum age limit, usually 18. Delivery drivers should have good interpretational skills and should be able to read road maps efficiently. They should have good driving records and sound work ethic. They also offer some additional mail-related services. Actually by every delivery of a delivery person encoded into their server that have the information of what he delivering after the customers receive their item delivery personnel will send a message using their communication gadgets while in their confirmation will be detected by any personnel which accompany by delivery person into their computer.
- A newspaper reporter
A newspaper reporter, Under the direction of an editor, NEWSPAPER REPORTERS gather and analyze facts about current events through interviews, investigations, or observations and write stories describing the events, background, meaning, and effects. They are assigned breaking news developments such as disasters, crime, and human interest. They take notes or use a tape Recorder while covering a story. They check reference materials such as books, news files, and public records including criminal and civil court files for additional relevant facts. Basic tasks of reporters involve viewing events objectively, reporting them accurately, and explaining their significance. Although electronic technology has brought change to the newspaper office, it has not diminished the need for reporters. Automation has eliminated the legendary clamor of the large newsroom in favor of a more high-tech information producing operation. Reporters often work unscheduled overtime, and must have a high energy level to keep up with the fast pace of this occupation. They must also be prepared to work under stressful situations such as earthquakes, fires, floods, shoot-outs, and other dangerous conditions. Reporters work both indoors and outdoors, dealing with all kinds of people. They may work for long periods on unproductive leads. Editors have the option of revising, shortening, or deleting their stories from the newspaper. The newspaper reporter might use a hand held computer in their work because they usually return to the office to write copy on a computer. As Reporters
type their copy, it can appear simultaneously on their screen and the editor's terminal screen, or the story can be sent to the editor after it has been polished. From the editor, it is transmitted to the composing room computer that produces the story. Sometimes, to meet deadlines, reporters deliver their news story over the telephone or use portable computers to enter the story, which is then sent by modem directly to the newspaper's computer system. This activities done for the fast and excellent work of delivering procedure, because of these theories of using electronic and computer devices in deliveries improve the quality and service of their business.