Operating system subject PPT

1. Operating Systems-EC426
Introduction
Mr. S. V. Viraktamath,
Faculty,
Dept. of E&CE,
SDMCET, Dharwad.
svvmath@gmail.com

2. Introduction
• What is an Operating System?
– It is a program that manages computer hardware.
– A program that acts as an intermediary between a
user of a computer and the computer hardware.
• Operating system goals:
– Execute user programs and make solving user
problems easier.
– Make the computer system convenient to use.
• Use the computer hardware in an efficient manner.
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3. What is an OS
• A program, C or C++
• Loads and runs other programs
• Application programs might wish to:
– Draw on the screen
– Interact via a keyboard, mouse etc
– Access the hard disk (files)
– Communicate with other application programs
• The OS should provide a consistent way to do this
– Works on whatever hardware you have.
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4. Introduction
• Why to study the OS subject?
– It is there in syllabus!
– U work on Computer in any Job…..
– Without OS difficult to work..
– Any s/w u design it runs on OS (Application)
– New ―smart‖ devices need new OSs, U can
write OS
– High-performance servers are an OS issue
– Resource consumption is an OS issue
– Security is an OS issue
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5. Current Technology
DoCoMo
video phone
Laptop
Mobile phone / PDA
Best friend!
Personal digital assistant
(PDA)
Thanks to M. Sloman for slides

6. Introduction
• Topics includes
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
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Introduction to OS
OS structure
Process scheduling
Process issues
Storage Management
Virtual Memory
OS securities
Case study
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7. Text books
• Abraham Silberschatz, Peter Baer Galvin,
Greg Gagne- ―Operating system Concepts‖, 6th
Edition, Jhon Wiley & sons 2002, 2003.
• Milan Milankovic, ―Operating system
concepts and design‖, 2nd edition, MC Graw
Hill 1992.
• Harvey M Dietal ―Operating systems‖,
Addison Wesley 1990
• D M Dhamdhere, ―Operating systems- A
Concept based approach‖, Tata MC Hill 2002.
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8. Introduction
• What do you think you are going to study in
this subject?
• Aim of the subject?
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9. Introduction
• Aim of the subject
– Will not teach you how to use OS.
– Examines the way OS works.
– Which OS? Ex. Bike working/ parts..
– Algorithms & Data structures inside OS.
– Problems/Solutions.
…..
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10. Introduction
• Computer system can be divided into
4 components
–Hardware
–OS
–Application Programs
–Users
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11. Computer System Components
1. Hardware – provides basic computing resources
(CPU, memory, I/O devices).
2. Operating system – controls and coordinates the
use of the hardware among the various application
programs for the various users.
3. Applications programs – define the ways in which
the system resources are used to solve the
computing problems of the users (compilers,
database systems, video games, business
programs).
4. Users (people, machines, other computers).
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12. Abstract View of System Components
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13. Abstract View of System Components
• A computer system
consists of
– hardware
– system programs
– application programs
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14. Introduction
• What do you mean by system programming
and Application programming?
• OS can be explored from two view points
– User View
– System View
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15. User View
• User View varies by the interface
being used
–Most comp are PCs
• OS designed –
–Ease of use
–Some attention to performance
–No attention to resource utilization
• Monopolies resources.
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16. User View
– Mainframe/Mini computer
• Other users are accessing comp.
• OS design- to maximize resource utilization
• Resources - CPU time, Mem, I/O…
– Workstations
• Connected to N/W of other workstations & servers.
• OS Design -compromise between usability and resource
utilization.
• Users have dedicated resources & some are shared-file
servers, print servers.
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17. User View
– Recently
– Hand held computers
• Come in to Fashion.
• These are stand alone.
• Some r connected to n/w, wire/wireless.
• OS designed for individual/ Single user.
– Some comp. no user view
• Embedded systems, automobiles- numeric key
pad, indicator lights -on or off.
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18. System View
• OS as a resource
allocator (Not simple Deadlock)
– Many resources Ex. CPU time, memory space,
file storage space, I/o devices and so on..
– OS acts as a manager of resources.
• OS as a control program
– It controls the improper use of the computers.
– Concerned with operation and control of I/O
devices.
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19. System View
•
•
•
•
•
OS is a pgm –most intimate with hardware
Resource Allocator
Manager
Control program
No complete definition for the OS.
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20. Goals of an OS
• Fundamental goal of OS
– To execute user programs & to make solving
user programs easier.
• Common definition
– The OS is one program running at all times on
the computer (Kernel) with all else being
application programs.
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21. System Goals
• Primary goal of some OS is convenience for
the user. (small PCs)
• Primary goal of other OS is efficient operation
of comp system. (Large, shared, multi user
expensive comps)
• Convenience and Efficiency are some times
contradictory.
• Past Efficiency/Utilization was imp.
• (As time changes goals changes!)
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22. Summary
•
•
•
•
•
What is the OS.
Why to study the OS subject.
Topics.
Computer – 4 components.
OS two views.
– User Views.
• PC, Main frame, Workstations, Handheld comps, Embedded
– System View.
• Resource allocator, Manager, Control program.
– System goals.
• Convenience and efficient/Utilization
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23. Evolution of OS:
• Mainframe systems
– Batch systems
– Multiprogrammed systems
– Time sharing systems
•
•
•
•
•
•
Desktop systems
Multiprocessor systems
Distributed systems
Clustered systems
Real time systems
Hand held systems
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24. First generation
• What did the first operating system look like?
1945 to 1955
• No operating system
• Human operators
(Ex. Telephone)
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25. Batch Processing:
• Why utilization?
• IBM 7094 system costing $2,000,000, Life of
5 years, 24hrs use, 365days per year then
$45.66 per hour!
• Operational cost, cooling, paper, programmers
…..
Rich wont work for money, Money work for them
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26. Batch Processing:
• Common I/P devices were card readers and
tape drives.
• Common O/P devices were line printers, tape
drives, card punches.
• Operators were hired, he used to collect all the
programs. (cards)
• At some later time (minutes, hours, days) o/p,
dump of memory and reg contents for
debugging.
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27. Batch Processing:
• OS was simple, its work is to transfer control
from one job to next.
• Jobs with similar needs are batched together,
operator sort the programs.
• Job batches of ―Fortran Jobs, Cobol jobs‖.
• Jobs executed sequentially – one job at a time.
• Cards -comprising of the program, the data, &
some control information, ―Job header‖ control
cards were used to define
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28. Batch Processing Programmer
Operator
Impersonal computing
• Disadvantage: CPU idle, speed of mechanical
I/O is less.
• Card reader speed 1200cards/min,
microsecond range.
• Next technology Disks resulted.
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29. Memory Layout for a Simple Batch System
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30. Multiprogramming:
•
•
•
•
Why >1 program?
Single user cannot keep –CPU I?O Busy
Multiprogramming increases CPU utilization.
Multiprogramming is a technique to execute
number of programs simultaneously by a
single processor.
• In Multiprogramming, number of processes
reside in main memory at a time.
•
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31. Multiprogramming:
• The OS picks and begins to executes one of
the jobs in the main memory.
• If any I/O wait happened in a process, then
CPU switches from that job to another job.
• Single pgm CPU--I/O— CPU --I/O
–
I/O wait-- CPU wait I/O wait-CPU wait
• Hence CPU in not idle at any time.
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32. Multiprogramming:
• Idea-Life situation: A lawyer does not work on
only one client at a time. Other Ex.
• How OS select the job if many are ready?
Topic 6Hrs - cpu scheduling
• More than one program--needs memory
management.
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33. Multiprogramming
OS
Job 1
Job 2
Job 3
Job 4
• Figure
depicts the layout
multiprogramming system.
of
• The main memory consists of 5
jobs at a time, the CPU executes one
by one.
Advantages:
• Efficient memory utilization
• Throughput increases
Job 5
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• CPU is never idle, so performance
increases.
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34. Time Sharing Systems:
• Multiprogramming environment –did not provide
user interaction
• MP and BP systems – offline-- poor user service
• Computing becomes online – Video terminals .i.e.
Key board and monitor screen; quick service to user
• Time sharing is logical extension of
multiprogramming, switch from program to
program very fast, user can interact.
• Many users share computer simultaneously.
• User get impression –it is dedicated to her use.
(SHE)
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35. Time Sharing Systems:
• Program Vs Process Vs processor
• Process?- A program loaded in to memory and
executing is commonly referred to as a
process.
• When process go for I/O CPU can execute
other program.
• All user must receive reasonable service
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36. Time Sharing Systems:
• Two provisions are made to ensure this
– programs not assigned priorities
– programs prevented from consuming
unreasonable amount of cpu time
• These provisions are implemented using the
techniques
– Round-robin scheduling
– Time slice
• RR Scheduling: Schedules the user program – only
after all other programs get their turn on the CPU
• Time slice: It is used to prevent monopolization of CPU
by a program
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37. Time Sharing Systems:
• Timesharing systems are more complex than
Multi-programmed
• Several jobs in the memory- Need Memory
Management (Topic 5Hrs), Protection
• Jobs may have to be swapped (disk back up).
• Virtual Memory concept (Topic5Hrs).
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38. Desktop Systems:
• PCs appeared in 1970s, Neither multiuser nor
multitasking.
• Goals of OS have changed with time
• Instead of maximizing CPU and peripheral
Utilization, the system opt for user convenience
and responsiveness.
• PC. OSs -MS windows, OS/2, Apple Macintosh
OS, MacOS X, Unix, Linux...
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39. Desktop Systems
• Hardware
cost
reduces
individual
use, Utilization was not prime concern.
• Other design decision still apply – File
protection (Internet).
• MS-DOS lack of security-easy to destroy by
worm or virus.
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40. Multiprocessor Systems
• Most of the systems single processor.
• Multi
processor
systems/parallel
systems/tightly coupled systems-more than one
processor
–sharing
comp
bus, clock, sometimes memory and peripherals
• Main Adv
– Increased through put
– Economy of scale
– Increased reliability
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41. – Increased through put
• If one processor takes 10 sec then 10 processors takes ?
– Economy of scale
• Save money – instead of N separate processors
• Share data no need of duplication
• Share resources
– Increased reliability
• fail of one processer/10.
• Graceful degradation/Fault tolerant.
• Expensive –Duplication
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42. Multiprocessor Systems
• Symmetric multiprocessing (SMP) (Peer to Peer)
– Each processor runs an identical copy of the
operating system.
– Many processes can run at once without
performance deterioration.
– Most modern operating systems support SMP
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43. Multiprocessor Systems
• Asymmetric multiprocessing (Master-slave)
– Each processor is assigned a specific task;
master processor schedules and allocated
work to slave processors.
– More common in extremely large systems
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44. Distributed Systems
• Distribute the computation among several
physical processors. LAN/WAN…
• Loosely coupled system – each processor has its
own local memory; processors communicate with
one another through various communications
lines, such as high-speed buses or telephone lines.
• Advantages of distributed systems.
–
–
–
–
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Resources Sharing
Computation speed up – load sharing
Reliability
Communications
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45. Distributed Systems
• Requires networking infrastructure.
• Local area networks (LAN) or Wide Area
Networks (WAN)
• May be either client-server or peer-to-peer
systems.
• General Structure of Client-Server
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46. Clustered Systems
• Like parallel systems; Defn: Not concrete
• Clustering allows two or more systems to
share storage.
• Provides high reliability.
• Asymmetric clustering: one server runs the
application while other servers standby.
• Symmetric clustering: all N hosts are running
the application.
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47. Real-Time Systems
• Often used as a control device in a dedicated
application such as controlling scientific
experiments,
medical
imaging
systems, industrial control systems, and some
display systems.
• Well-defined fixed-time constraints.
• Real-Time systems may be either hard or soft
real-time.
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48. Real-Time Systems
• Hard real-time:
– Secondary storage limited or absent, data stored in
short term memory, or read-only memory (ROM)
– Conflicts with time-sharing systems, not supported
by general-purpose operating systems.
• Soft real-time
– Limited utility in industrial control of robotics
– Useful in applications (multimedia, virtual reality)
requiring advanced operating-system features.
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49. Handheld Systems
• Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs)
• Cellular telephones
• Issues:
– Limited memory
– Slow processors
– Small display screens.
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