Concept

Read–modify–write

Publications associées (32)

PaRiS: Causally Consistent Transactions with Non-blocking Reads and Partial Replication

Willy Zwaenepoel, Diego Didona, Kristina Spirovska

Geo-replicated data platforms are at the backbone of several large-scale online services. Transactional Causal Consistency (TCC) is an attractive consistency level for building such platforms. TCC avoids many anomalies of eventual consistency, eschews the ...

2019

PaRiS: Causally Consistent Transactions with Non-blocking Reads and Partial Replication

Willy Zwaenepoel, Diego Didona, Kristina Spirovska

Geo-replicated data platforms are the backbone of several large-scale online services. Transactional Causal Consistency (TCC) is an attractive consistency level for building such platforms. TCC avoids many anomalies of eventual consistency, eschews the syn ...

IEEE COMPUTER SOC2019

Resistive Switching Memory Architecture Based on Polarity Controllable Selectors

Alexandre Sébastien Julien Levisse, Pierre-Emmanuel Julien Marc Gaillardon

With the continuous scaling of CMOS technology, integrating an embedded high-density non-volatile memory appears to be more and more costly and technologically challenging. Beyond floating-gate memory technologies, bipolar resistive random access memories ...

2018

A Thrifty Universal Construction

Rachid Guerraoui, Cheng Wang

A universal construction is an algorithm which transforms any sequential implementation of an object into a concurrent implementation of that same object in a linearizable and wait-free manner. Such constructions require underlying low-level universal shar ...

2015

Architecture Internalisation in BIP

Joseph Sifakis, Simon Bliudze

Architectures allow shifting the focus of developers from low-level code to high-level structures ensuring coordination in component-based systems. If the architecture description language is expressive enough, it is possible to describe architectures in a ...

2014

A paradox of eventual linearizability in shared memory

Rachid Guerraoui, Eric Ruppert

This paper compares, for the rst time, the computational power of linearizable objects with that of eventually linearizable ones. We present the following paradox. We show that, unsurprisingly, no set of eventually linearizable objects can (1) implement an ...

ACM Press2014

Querying Persistent Graphs using Solid State Storage

Manoussos Gavriil Athanassoulis

Recent advances in solid state technology have led to the introduction of Solid State Drives (SSDs). Todays SSDs store data persistently using NAND flash memory. While SSDs are more expensive than hard disks when measured in dollars per gigabyte, they are ...

2013

STM in the Small: Trading Generality for Performance in Software Transactional Memory

Aleksandar Dragojevic

Data structures implemented using software transactional memory (STM) have a reputation for being much slower than data structures implemented directly from low-level primitives such as atomic compare-and-swap (CAS). In this paper we present a specialized ...

2012

Laws of order

Rachid Guerraoui, Hagit Albo Attiya

Building correct and efficient concurrent algorithms is known to be a difficult problem of fundamental importance. To achieve efficiency, designers try to remove unnecessary and costly synchronization. However, not only is this manual trial-and-error proce ...

2011

Laws of Order: Expensive Synchronization in Concurrent Algorithms Cannot be Eliminated

Rachid Guerraoui, Hagit Albo Attiya

Building correct and efﬁcient concurrent algorithms is known to be a difﬁcult problem of fundamental importance. To achieve ef- ﬁciency, designers try to remove unnecessary and costly synchro- nization. However, not only is this manual trial-and-error proc ...

2011

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