Due: Thursday, December 6 @ 1:10 PM
There is no handout code for this assignment; however, the trace files used for autograding are here
We have covered several different scheduling algorithms in class. You are tasked with implementing your own simulators for:
NOTE: Once a task has been scheduled for some amount of time, you do NOT need to interrupt it
Trace files have the following form:
<time1>,<duration1>,<priority1>,<tag1>
<time2>,<duration2>,<priority2>,<tag2>
<time3>,<duration3>,<priority3>,<tag3>
.
.
.
<timeN>,<durationN>,<priorityN>,<tagN>
time
-- schedule time of the job (note: this is when the job should first be introduced to the scheduler)duration
-- how much runtime the job needspriority
-- priority level of the job (used only for Highest Priority First [HPF])tag
-- integer number indicating the job's IDYour scheduler should print out a "log" of events as a comma separated file (CSV) to stdout
We care about three types of events:
The output format should look like the following:
<time>,+,<tag>
-- add a job with ID <tag>
to the scheduler at time <time>
<time>,R,<tag>
-- run a job with ID <tag>
starting at time <time>
<time>,-,<tag>
-- remove completed job with ID <tag>
from the scheduler at time <time>
NOTE: a job "completes" at the BEGINNING of the next timestep. Another job may begin execution at that time.
When multiple events occur during ONE timestep, list in the following order:
For example, the following INPUT file should yield the output further below with Round-Robin w/ Q = 10
INPUT
0,33,1,1
13,25,1,2
22,12,1,3
OUTPUT
0,+,1
0,R,1
10,R,1
13,+,2
20,R,2
22,+,3
30,R,1
40,R,3
50,R,2
60,R,1
63,-,1
63,R,3
65,-,3
65,R,2
70,-,2
I highly recommend creating some type of scheduler class where you are able to:
Ultimately, you are selecting which job to run next. You will need some sort of Queue (and perhaps a Priority Queue). You are welcome to use any standard library implementation
std::queue
or std::priority_queue
in C++queue.Queue
or queue.PriorityQueue
in Python 3LinkedList
or PriorityQueue
in JavaYou need to write your own Makefile since I don't know what language you're using
Invoking make
should compile/build all necessary executables
You are welcome to write a "single" program, four separate programs, or somewhere in between
NOTE: if you are writing in Python 3, you may omit Makefile
You need to provide your own "wrapper" scripts for running each of the four schedulers:
run_fcfs.sh <filename>
-- scheduler with FCFS run_rr.sh <filename> <time_quantum>
-- scheduler with RRrun_srtf.sh <filename>
-- scheduler with SRTFrun_hpf.sh <filename>
-- scheduler with HPFFor example, run_fcfs.sh
could just be the following:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
java FCFS_Scheduler < $1
# this assumes your program is a Java program and reads from stdin rather than a file
And run_rr.sh
could be the following:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
./rr_scheduler $1 $2
# this assumes your program is compiled and the parameter order is filename followed by time quantum
And run_hpf.sh
could be:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
python hpf.py $1
# this assumes your program is a Python 3 script and the filename is passed as an argument
Include all required files:
Makefile
run_fcfs.sh
run_rr.sh
run_srtf.sh
run_hpf.sh
as a tar
file (tar cvf <tarfile> <list_of_files>
)
Upload/submit this tarfile to autolab.
This lab will be graded out of 100 points.
20pt
-- FCFS25pt
-- RR30pt
-- SRTF25pt
-- HPFMy autograder essentially does the following:
make all
points = 0
for s in schedulers:
for f in get_test_files_for(s):
output = s.run(f)
if output == gold_output(s, f):
points += 5
print points