PPT-1 CMSC421: Principles of Operating Systems

Nilanjan Banerjee Principles of Operating Systems Acknowledgments Some of the slides are adapted from Prof Mark Corner and Prof Emery Bergers OS course at Umass Amherst Assistant Professor University of Maryland. 1. 11. I/O Systems. 11.1 Basic Issues in Device Management. 11.2 A Hierarchical Model. 11.3 I/O Devices. 11.4 Device Drivers. Memory-Mapped . vs. Explicit Device Interfaces . Programmed I/O with Polling . Principles and Practice. Tom Anderson. How This Course Fits in the UW CSE Curriculum. CSE 333: Systems Programming. Project experience in C/C++. How to use the operating system interface. CSE 451: Operating Systems. Nilanjan Banerjee. Principles of Operating Systems. Acknowledgments: Some of the slides are adapted from Prof. Mark Corner and Prof. Emery Berger’s OS course at . Umass. Amherst. Assistant Professor, University of Maryland. Seventh Edition. Chapter 1. Introducing Operating Systems. Understanding Operating Systems, 7e. What . I. s. an Operating System?. Computer system. Software (programs). Hardware (tangible machine/electronic components). Real Time OS. Batch OS. Time Sharing OS. Why do we have different Operating Systems . Common types of Operating Systems . The Operating System . The OS is responsible for all the functions of hardware and also software. Chapter 8. File Management. Understanding Operating Systems,7e. Learning Objectives. After completing this chapter, you should be able to describe:. The fundamentals of file management . File-naming conventions, including the role of extensions. History and Hardware. 1: Operating Systems Overview. 2. This is the simplest animal with a “brain”. Caenorphabditis elegans. C. elegans.  is one of the simplest organisms with a nervous system. This system comprises 302 neurons the pattern of which has been comprehensively mapped, in what is known as a connectome. . Introduction. Content from. Operating Systems in Depth Thomas w. . Doeppner. ©2011. Operating Systems Principles & Practices by Anderson and . Dahlin. . 2014. Tannenbaum 2015. Stallings 2015. Seventh Edition. Chapter . 2. Memory . Management: . Simple Systems. Understanding Operating Systems, 7e. 2. Learning Objectives. After completing this chapter, you should be able to describe:. The basic functionality of the four memory allocation schemes presented in . Chapter Contents. Section A: Operating System Basics. Section B: Today’s Operating Systems. Section C: File Basics. Section D: File Management. Section E: Backup Security. Chapter 4: Operating Systems and File Management. Operating systems (OS) can help computer users do many things, like managing and manipulating files and folders.. Operating systems also provide users the ability to control hardware components of a computer and its peripheral devices, like printers and scanners.. System Principles . Peter Reiher. . Outline. Administrative materials. Introduction to the course. Why study operating systems?. Basics of operating systems. Administrative Issues. Instructor and TAs. System Principles . Peter Reiher. . Outline. Administrative materials. Introduction to the course. Why study operating systems?. Basics of operating systems. Administrative Issues. Instructor and TAs. Tom Anderson. How This Course Fits in the UW CSE Curriculum. CSE 333: Systems Programming. Project experience in C/C++. How to use the operating system interface. CSE 451: Operating Systems. How to make a single computer work reliably.