Why control of the concurrency level in distributed systems is more fundamental than deadlock management
Roland Balter, P. Berard, Paul Decitre
Abstract
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Roland Balter, P. Berard, Paul Decitre
Abstract
Open-access reader
Over the past years, stress has been put on global deadlock processing in distributed database management systems. This paper presents the main results of evaluation studies which were intended to provide clues for the choice of a concurrency control mechanism for the SCOT project. The relationship between deadlock management algorithm and concurrency level is exhibited. Their respective influence on system performance is studied in the light of simulations of several concurrency control techniques. A good algorithm for concurrency control is that which controls the concurrency level while solving, as a side effect, the deadlock question.
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Over the past years, stress has been put on global deadlock processing in distributed database management systems. This paper presents the main results of evaluation studies which were intended to provide clues for the choice of a concurrency control mechanism for the SCOT project. The relationship between deadlock management algorithm and concurrency level is exhibited. Their respective influence on system performance is studied in the light of simulations of several concurrency control techniques. A good algorithm for concurrency control is that which controls the concurrency level while solving, as a side effect, the deadlock question.
Key concepts: Deadlock, Multiversion concurrency control, Concurrency control, Computer science, Concurrency, Non-lock concurrency control, Distributed concurrency control, Distributed computing