Content deleted Content added
m Wikify, {{uncategorized}} |
m +cat, substub |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
The [[operating system]] decides which kernel thread to run based on a scheme called [[System Contention Scope (SCS)]] since the threads are contending for the processor. |
The [[operating system]] decides which kernel thread to run based on a scheme called [[System Contention Scope (SCS)]] since the threads are contending for the processor. |
||
[[Category:Scheduling algorithms]] |
|||
{{computer-stub}} |
|||
{{operating-system-stub}} |
Revision as of 17:18, 29 May 2006
Process Contention Scope is a scheme used to map a user-level thread to a kernel-level one. The name is derived from the fact that the processes and threads are contending for a kernel process.
The operating system decides which kernel thread to run based on a scheme called System Contention Scope (SCS) since the threads are contending for the processor.