Chap. 1 Introduction概要1.pptVIP

Sep 12, 2002 ECNU-Operating Systems Design, Li Dong Operating Systems Design Dept. of CS, ECNU Li Dong Course Outline Introduction Processes Threads Deadlocks Memory Management Input / Output File Systems Multimedia Operating Systems Multiple Processor Systems Security Reference books Operating Systems: Design and Implementation, Andrew S. Tanenbaum. Operating Systems, Internals and Design Principles, William Stalling.(3rd Edition) Applied Operating System Concepts, Silberschatz, Galvin, Gagne,1th Edition, John WileySons, Inc., 2000 Operating System Design, D. Comer, T. Fossum. An Introduction to Operating Systems, Harvey M. Deitel. Chap. 1 Introduction Course information (personnel, policy, schedule, misc.) What is OS? What does it do? History of OS Hardware overview A peek at Unix Criteria to evaluate an OS Overview of OS components Design tradeoffs Why are you here? Fulfill the requirement Prerequisite for other courses Network Computer Security Distributed systems Real-time systems Multimedia systems Future plans Graduate schools for CS Employment About this course… Principles System concepts OS design Some theory Rationale Practice Goals Understand OS decisions Basis for future learning Get hands dirty Expect (Some) Pain Fast pace Many hard material Lots of MPs (programming) Lots of quizzes But…. Not end of the world! Why so many grades? Intended to reduce pressure/anxiety More data points = less noise Final exam: 60% 3 Pop Quizzes (in-class): 30% (each 10%) assignments: 10% Bonus: 2 for every “smart” question and answer What Is an OS? What Is an OS? “Code” that: Sits between programs hardware Sits between different programs Sits betweens different users But what does it do? to provide an orderly and controlled allocation of the processors, memories and I/O devices among the various programs competing for them Real life analogy: Government? What Is an OS? Resources(Res. manager) Allocation Protection Reclamation Virtualization Services(Ex