|
What is 1000Projects
'1000projects.com' is an educational content website dedicated to finding and realizing Final Year Projects, IEEE Projects, Engineering Projects, Science Fair Projects, Project Topics, Project Ideas, Major Projects, Mini Projects, Paper Presentations, Presentation Topics, IEEE Topics, .Net Projects, Java Projects, PHP Projects, VB Projects, SQL Projects, C & DS Projects, C++ Projects, Perl Projects, ASP Projects, Delphi Projects, HTML Projects, Cold Fusion Projects, Java Script Projects, Btech Projects, BE Projects, MCA Projects, Mtech Projects, MBA Projects, Project on Software, CBSE Projects, Testing Projects, Embedded Projects, Chemistry Projects, Electronics Projects, Electrical Projects, Science Projects, Mechanical Projects, Mba project Reports, Placement papers, Sample Resumes, Entrance Exams, Technical Faq's, Puzzles, etc
how it works?
Everything on this site is submitted by the students in this professional community. You Can submit your Projects, Project Topics & Ideas to info.1000projects{at}gmail.com after you submit your project/project Idea/Abstract/Seminar Topics, These are being verified and approved by our administrator. after approval of this project/project Idea/Abstract/Seminar Topics, It can be shown on 1000projects.com so that other users can read/discuss it.The entire content on this website is Only For Educational Purpose, Non Commercial use!
Please help us/Other Users by sending projects/project Ideas/Abstracts/Seminar Topics. Thanking You!!!!!
|
COMPACTION OF SCHEDULES AND A TWO-STAGE APPROACH FOR DUPLICATION-BASED DAG SCHEDULING PARALLEL AND DISTRIBUTED SYSTEMS DOT NET Many DAG scheduling algorithms generate schedules that require prohibitively large number of processors. To address this problem, we propose a generic algorithm, SC, to minimize the processor requirement of any given valid schedule. SC preserves the schedule length of the original schedule and reduces processor count by merging processor schedules and removing redundant duplicate tasks. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first algorithm to address this highly unexplored aspect of DAG scheduling. On the average, SC reduced the processor requirement 91%, 82% and 72% for schedules generated by PLW, TCSD and CPFD algorithms, respectively. SC algorithm has a low complexity (O(|N |3) ) compared to most duplication based algorithms. Moreover, it decouples processor economization from schedule length minimization problem. To take advantage of these features of SC, we also propose a scheduling algorithm SDS, having the same time complexity as SC. Our experiments demonstrate that, schedules generated by SDS are only 3% longer than CPFD (O(|N |4) ), one of the best algorithms in that respect. SDS and SC together form a two-stage scheduling algorithm that produces schedules with high quality and low processor requirement, and has lower complexity than the comparable algorithms that produce similar high quality results.
|