Random boosting (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Random boosting" in English language version.

refsWebsite
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microsoft.com

msdn.microsoft.com

  • Priority Inversion (Windows), Microsoft, retrieved December 12, 2012, The scheduler solves this problem by randomly boosting the priority of the ready threads (in this case, the low priority lock-holders). The low priority threads run long enough to exit the critical section, and the high-priority thread can enter the critical section. If the low-priority thread does not get enough CPU time to exit the critical section the first time, it will get another chance during the next round of scheduling.

learn.microsoft.com

  • "Priority Inversion (Windows)". Retrieved 12 October 2024. The thread scheduler addresses this issue through a feature called AutoBoost. AutoBoost automatically tracks resource reservations and adjusts thread priorities by applying priority floors that a thread must never fall below. For example, if a low–priority thread acquires a critical section and a higher–priority thread is blocked waiting for the critical section, the priority of the owner is raised to the maximum priority of the waiter until it releases the resource.