Alan Cox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Realistically - the one case it is done right now is by the mainframe
> people, simply because the underlying hypervisor does it. You probably
> have much more chance that way using a microkernel (real one not MACH)
> underneath. Still a huge task.
There a
> dealing with the concurrency in the kernel. Interrupt is one of them.
Its extremely hard as you've probably noticed by now.
> My first question is, what are other interrupts in the kernel that can
> allow other interrupts
> to be issued? Second question is, how does the kernel switch between
T
Hi, all,
I am working on a project to reduce the memory requirement of Linux
kernel code. The idea is to keep infrequent executed code on disk and
load them into a
buffer (code buffer) in memory at runtime. The idea is simple but
there are many issues
dealing with the concurrency in the kernel. In
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