1 / 26

CSS434 Distributed Shared Memory Textbook Ch18

CSS434 Distributed Shared Memory Textbook Ch18. Professor: Munehiro Fukuda. Memory. Memory. Memory. CPU 1. CPU 1. CPU 1. :. :. :. CPU n. CPU n. CPU n. MMU Page Mgr. MMU Page Mgr. MMU Page Mgr. Node 2. Node 0. Node 1. Basic Concept. address. Distributed Shared Memory

trang
Download Presentation

CSS434 Distributed Shared Memory Textbook Ch18

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. CSS434 Distributed Shared Memory Textbook Ch18 Professor: Munehiro Fukuda CSS434 DSM

  2. Memory Memory Memory CPU 1 CPU 1 CPU 1 : : : CPU n CPU n CPU n MMU Page Mgr MMU Page Mgr MMU Page Mgr Node 2 Node 0 Node 1 Basic Concept address Distributed Shared Memory (exists only virtually) write(address, data); Data = read(address); … Communication Network A cache line or a page is transferred to and cached in the requested computer. CSS434 DSM

  3. Writer Process on DSM #include "world.h" struct shared { int a,b; }; Program Writer: main() { int x; struct shared *p; methersetup(); /* Initialize the Mether run-time */ p = (struct shared *)METHERBASE; /* overlay structure on METHER segment */ p->a = p->b = 0; /* initialize fields to zero */ while(TRUE) { /* continuously update structure fields */ p –>a = p –>a + 1; p –>b = p –>b - 1; } } CSS434 DSM

  4. Reader Process on DSM Program Reader: main() { struct shared *p; methersetup(); p = (struct shared *)METHERBASE; while(TRUE) { /* read the fields once every second */ printf("a = %d, b = %d\n", p –>a, p –>b); sleep(1); } } CSS434 DSM

  5. Why DSM? • Simpler abstraction • Underlying tedious communication primitives are all shielded by memory accesses • Better portability of distributed application programs • Natural transition from sequential to distributed application • Better performance of some applications • Data locality, one-demand data movement, and large memory space reduce network traffic and paging/swapping activities. • Flexible communication environment • Sender and receiver have no need to know each other. They even need not coexist. • Ease of process migration • Migration is completed only by transferring the corresponding PCB to the destination. CSS434 DSM

  6. Main Issues • Granularity • Fine (less false sharing but more network traffic) Cache line (e.g. Dash and Alewife), Object (e.g. Orca and Linda), Page (e.g. Ivy)  Coarse(more false sharing but less network traffice) • Memory coherence and access synchronization • Strict, Sequential, Causal, Weak, and Release Consistency models • Data location and access • Broadcasting, centralized data locator, fixed distributed data locator, and dynamic distributed data locator • Replacement strategy • LRU or FIFO (The same issue as OS virtual memory) • Thrashing • How to prevent a block from being exchanged back and forth between two nodes. • Heterogeneity CSS434 DSM

  7. Process 1 Process 2 br := b; a := a + 1; Condition satisfied a r := a; b := b + 1; a == 1 b == 1 if(ar ≥ br) then print ("OK"); Condition satisfied a == 1 b == 0 This may happen if new contents are transmitted through a different route. b == 1 a == 0 Consistency ModelsTwo processes accessing shared variables At the beginning a = b = 0; DSM needs a consistency model. CSS434 DSM

  8. Consistency ModelsStrict Consistency • Wi(x, a): Processor i writes a on variable x, (i.e., x = a;). • bRi(x): Processor i reads b from variable x. (i.e., y = x; && y == b;). • Any read on x must return the value of the most recent write on x. Strict Consistency Not Strict Consistency P3 P2 P2 P1 P1 P3 W2(x, a) W2(x, a) nilR1(x) aR1(x) aR1(x) aR3(x) aR3(x) aR1(x) CSS434 DSM

  9. Consistency ModelsLinearizability and Sequential Consistency • Linearlizability: Operations of each individual process appear to all processes in the same order as they happen. • Sequential Consistency: Operations of each individual process appear in the same order to all processes. Linearlizability Sequential Consistency P4 P3 P2 P1 P4 P3 P2 P1 W2(x, a) W2(x, a) Nil <-R1(x) W3(x, b) W3(x, b) aR1(x) bR1(x) aR4(x) bR4(x) bR4(x) bR1(x) aR4(x) aR1(x) CSS434 DSM

  10. Consistency ModelsFIFO and Processor Consistency • FIFO Consistency: writes by a single process are visible to all other processes in the order in which they were issued. • Processor Consistency: FIFO Consistency + all write to the same memory location must be visible in the same order. FIFO Consistency Processor Consistency P4 P3 P2 P1 P2 P1 P3 P4 W2(x, a) W2(x, a) W3(x, 0) aR1(x) W2(x, b) aR1(x) W3(y, 0) W2(x, b) 0R1(x) W3(x, 1) aR1(x) 0R1(y) aR1(x) W3(y, 1) 0R1(y) bR1(x) 1R1(y) 0R1(x) 1R1(y) W3(z, 1) W3(z, a) 1R1(x) bR1(x) W2(y, a) 1R1(x) W2(y, a) bR1(x) bR1(x) 1R1(z) 1R1(z) aR1(y) aR1(y) aR1(y) 1R1(z) 1R1(z) aR1(y) CSS434 DSM

  11. Consistency ModelsCausal Consistency • Causally related write must be visible to all processes in the same order. Concurrent writes may be propagated in a different order. Causal Consistency Not Causal Consistency P4 P3 P2 P1 P4 P3 P2 P1 W2(x, a) W2(x, a) aR3(x) aR4(x) aR3(x) aR3(x) W2(x, c) W3(x, b) W3(x, b) bR4(x) cR1(x) aR1(x) bR4(x) cR4(x) bR1(x) bR1(x) aR4(x) CSS434 DSM

  12. Consistency ModelsWeak Consistency • Accesses to synchronization variables must obey sequential consistency. • All previous writes must be completed before an access to a synchronization variable. • All previous accesses to synchronization variables must be completed before access to non-synchronization variable. Weak Consistency Not Weak Consistency P3 P2 P3 P1 P2 P1 W2(x, a) W2(x, a) W2(x, b) W2(y, c) W2(y, c) bR4(x) W2(x, b) aR4(x) S3 NilR4(y) S3 S1 S1 S2 S2 bR4(x) aR4(x) bR4(x) cR4(y) cR4(y) cR4(y) cR4(y) bR4(x) CSS434 DSM

  13. Consistency ModelsRelease Consistency • Access to acquire and release variables obey processor consistency. • Previous acquires requested by a process must be completed before the process performs a data access. • All previous data accesses performed by a process must be completed before the process performs a release. P3 P2 P1 Acq1(L) W1(x, a) W1(x, b) Rel1(L) Acq2(L) bR2(x) bR2(x) aR3(x) Rel2(L) CSS434 DSM

  14. Consistency ModelsRelease Consistency (Example) Process 1: acquireLock(); // enter critical section a := a + 1; b := b + 1; releaseLock(); // leave critical section Process 2: acquireLock(); // enter critical section print ("The values of a and b are: ", a, b); releaseLock(); // leave critical section CSS434 DSM

  15. Processor Processor Node 2 Processor cache cache Duplicate cache x memory memory x m n y memory a b Implementing Sequential ConsistencyReplicated and Migrating Data Blocks Node 1 Node 3 x m b Then what if Node 2 updates x? CSS434 DSM

  16. new copy 2. Replicate block 3. Invalidate block 3. Invalidate block 1. Request block Implementing Sequential ConsistencyWrite Invalidation Client wants to write: new copy a copy of block block a copy of block CSS434 DSM

  17. new copy new copy 2. Replicate block 3. Update block 3. Update block 1. Request block new copy new copy new copy Implementing Sequential ConsistencyWrite Update Client wants to write: a copy of block block a copy of block CSS434 DSM

  18. Implementing Sequential ConsistencyRead/Write Request Unused Read (Read a copy from the onwer) Replacement Replacement Replacement Replacement Nil Write invalidate Read only Read (Read from memory and get an ownership) Write invalidate Write (invalidate others if they have a copy and get an ownership) Write (invalidate others if they have a copy and get an ownership) Write invalidate Writable Read-owned Write (invalidate others if they have a copy) CSS434 DSM

  19. Read request Location search Block replication Implementing Sequential ConsistencyLocating Data –Fixed Distributed-Server Algorithms Processor 0 Processor 1 Processor 2 Addr0 writable Addr3 read owned Addr2 read owned Addr1 read owned Addr7 writable Addr4 read owned Addr5 writable Addr6 writable Read addr2 Addr8 read owned Addr2 read only CSS434 DSM

  20. p1 p1 Read request Location search Block replication Implementing Sequential ConsistencyLocating Data – Dynamic Distributed-Server Algorithms • Breaking the chain of nodes: • When the node receives an invalidation • When the node relinquishes ownership • When the node forwards a fault request • The node points to a new owner Processor 0 Processor 1 Processor 2 Addr0 writable Addr3 read owned Addr2 read only Addr2 read owned Addr1 read owned Addr7 writable Addr4 read owned Addr8 read owned Addr5 writable Read addr2 Addr2 read owned CSS434 DSM

  21. Replacement Strategy • Which block to replace • Non-usage based (e.g. FIFO) • Usage based (e.g. LRU) • Mixed of those (e.g. Ivy ) • Unused/Nil: replaced with the highest priority • Read-only: the second priority • Read-owned: the third priority • Writable: the lowest priority and LRU used. • Where to place a replaced block • Invalidating a block if other nodes have a copy. • Using secondary store • Using the memory space of other nodes CSS434 DSM

  22. Thrashing • Thrashing: • Two or more processes try to write the same shared block. • An owner keeps writing its block shared by two or more reader processes. • The larger a block, the more chances of false sharing that causes thrashing. • Solutions: • Allow a process to prevent a block from accessed from the others, using a lock. • Allow a process to hold a block for a certain amount of time. • Apply a different coherence algorithm to each block. • What do those solutions require users to do? • Are there any perfect solutions? CSS434 DSM

  23. Paper Review by Students • IVY • Dash • Munin • Linda/Jini/JavaSpace • Discussions: • Classify which system is based on sequential consistency, release consistency, and lazy release consistency. • Classify the shared data granularity of these systems: cache-line based, page-based, and object-based. • Classify the implementation of these systems: hardware implementation, OS implementation, and User-level implementation. CSS434 DSM

  24. Non-Turn-In Exercises • Is the memory underlying the following execution of two processes sequentially consistent (assuming that, initially, all variables are set to zero)? P1: R(x)1; R(x)2; W(y)1 • P2: W(x)1; R(y)1; W(x)2 • Show that the following history is not causally consistent. • P1: W(a)0; W(a)1 • P2: R(a)1; W(b)2 • P3: R(b)2; R(a)0 • Explain the relationship between false sharing and data granularity in DSM. CSS434 DSM

  25. Non-Turn-In Exercises Processor 3 ownership table Processor 2 ownership table Processor 1 ownership table addr owner shared addr owner shared addr owner shared 6 P3 3 P2 0 P0 4 7 P2 4 P3 1 P0 P3 8 P2 5 P0 2 P3 data items data items data items addr 2 addr 3 addr 0 addr 4 addr 7 addr 1 addr 6 addr 8 event copyaddr1 • There is a DSM system that is based on the write-invalidation protocol, uses a fixed distributed-server algorithm for locating a given data item, and consists of three processors such as 1, 2, and 3. Each processor has the following data items and an ownership/sharing-processor table. CSS434 DSM

  26. Non-Turn-In Exercises • Given the following sequence of memory accesses, draw additional arrows and circles in the above figure as instructed. To distinguish which arrow corresponds to which operation, add the operation number 1 – 8 to each arrow. Also, update the corresponding ownership table entries. • (1) Memory access #1: Processor 2 reads data from address 2. • Add arrows in the above figure to indicate operations required for the memory access #1. • 1. Send a query to search for the address 2 • 2. Send a request to read from the address 2 • 3. Read data from the address 2 to Processor 2 • Update the corresponding ownership table entry. (Just add P2 in the “share” field.) • Draw a circle to indicate that a copy of address 2 was created on Processor 2. • (2) Memory access #2: Processor 1 reads data from address 2. • Add arrows in the above figure to indicate operations required for the memory access #2. • 4. Send a query to search for the address 2 • 5. Send a request to read from the address 2 • 6. Read data from the address 1 to Processor 2 • Update the corresponding ownership table entry. (Just add P1 in the “share” field.) • Draw a circle to indicate that a copy of address 2 was created on Processor 1. • (3) Memory access #3: Processor 2 writes data to address 2. • Add arrows in the above figure to indicate operations required for the memory access #3. • 7. Send a request to update the ownership information on the address 2 • 8. Send a write invalidation to all non-owner processors sharing the address 2 • Update the corresponding ownership table entry. (Make Processor 2 a new owner of address 2 and cross out all other processor Ids in the entry.) • Cross out all circles to indicate that old copies of address 2 were all invalidated. CSS434 DSM

More Related