Simple example of the fork/join (i.e., waiting for a child) problem
using semaphores, found in join.c
.
Run make
to build the code; run join
to test it. Fun!
prompt> make
prompt> ./join
Simple example of semaphores as locks (binary semaphores).
Code in binary.c
.
Run make
to build the code; run binary
to test it. Fun!
prompt> make
prompt> ./binary
Code for the working producer/consumer solution from the text,
found in producer_consumer.c
.
Run make
to build, and producer_consumer
to test it.
The program takes a few different arguments:
- The number of buffers between the producer/consumer
- The number of times a producer should produce something
- The number of consumer threads
prompt> make
prompt> ./producer_consumer 1 1000 1
The output should print each produced item once, and show which consumer consumed each produced item.
Code in rwlock.c
. Build via make
, run via rwlock
.
The dining philosophers example from the text is found herein, in a few different forms:
dining_philosophers.c
: code with deadlockdining_philosophers_print.c
: code with deadlock, and some useful printingdining_philosophers_no_deadlock.c
: code without deadlockdining_philosophers_no_deadlock_print.c
: code without deadlock, and some useful printing
Run make
to build all of them with the highly primitive Makefile
.
Code in zemaphore.c
. We bet you can figure out the rest. This is just
a small test of the Zemaphore with the fork/join problem.
Bonus code that shows how semaphores can be used to throttle how
many different threads run through a certain bit of code at a time.
Code in throttle.c
.