Thursday, December 29, 2011
Alpinestars Shirts
1 comments Posted by Saurav at 2:02 PM
Friday, November 25, 2011
VmWare
0 comments Posted by Saurav at 3:21 AM
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
London Olympics
As all we very well know about the last Olympics and its grand success that was held in China. In 2012 olympics are going to be held in London. People from all over the world had already started planning their leaves so that they can come to London and enjoy the grand Olympics here. Bookings had been already started in all the major hotels for these Olympics. If you are also planning for the London Olympics and want to be a part of it , then you have to also start planning for it. If you are worried about the accommodation and the food facilities at that time, then there are lot of places available in London that provides you ideal accommodation facility and self catering service.
Holiday Rentals is one of the place where you can find best London apartments on rental at a very affordable price. In addition to this they also provide you self catering facility where you can cook whatever you want,as per your taste. You have no need to depend on others like in major hotels where you are forced to have whatever is available at these hotels. Now a days these rental apartments are commonly known as Olympic Park Rentals as they are directly or indirectly linked to London Olympics.
0 comments Posted by Saurav at 6:51 AM
Labels: Reviews
Saturday, August 27, 2011
Deadlock in Operating Systems
For example, a system may have two printers. These two printers may be defined to be in the same resource class if no one cares which printer prints which output.
However, if one printer is on the ninth floor and the other is in the basement, then people on the ninth floor may not see both printers as equivalent, and separate resource classes may need to be defined for each printer.A process must request a resource before using it and must release the resource after using it. A process may request as many resources as it requires to carry out its designated task. Obviously, the number of resources requested may not exceed the total number of resources available in the system. In other words, a process cannot request three printers if the system has only two.
0 comments Posted by Saurav at 4:40 AM
Labels: Deadlock, Operating Systems
Friday, August 12, 2011
Class Path Vs Build Path
This topic is liitle bit off to the operating system concepts but still I want to share it ;)
The classpath is the classic way to tell the Java compiler and the Java runtime where to find compiled classes. It is typically a sequence of JAR file names and directory names. The classpath used by the compiler and the runtime system don't have to be the same, but they typically "should be*, especially for a small project.
Buildpath is not classic Java terminology. It is the term for the richer way that a typical IDE specifies the relationship between the "modules" or "projects" that make up an application. The IDE uses this to figure out the classpath and sourcepath for compiling the Java code, and the classpath for running it. The IDE also uses the build path to figure out how to package up your code and its dependencies as (for example) a WAR file.
For example, an Eclipse build path for a project includes the other projects that it depends on, and lists any additional library JARs that the project contains / relies on. It also lists the packages in the current project that downstream projects can depend on.
(If you are using Maven for your project, the IDE buildpath mechanism is secondary to the dependencies declared in the POM files. For example, using Eclipse with the m2eclipse, the buildpath is synthesized from the POM files.)
0 comments Posted by Saurav at 8:29 AM
Labels: Java
Wednesday, August 3, 2011
Virtual Machines
), an operating system can create the illusion that a process has its own processor with its own (virtual) memory.
Normally, a process has additional features, such as system calls and a file system, that are not provided by the bare hardware. The virtual-machine approach does not provide any such additional functionality but rather provides an interface that is identical to the underlying bare hardware. Each process is provided with a (virtual) copy of the underlying computer. There are several reasons for creating a virtual machine, all of which are fundamentally related to being able to share the same hardware yet run several different execution environments (that is, different operating systems) concurrently.
0 comments Posted by Saurav at 9:21 AM
Labels: Virtual Machines
Friday, July 29, 2011
Paging
Paging is another memory management technique which widely uses virtual memory concept. When paging is used, the processor divides the linear address space into fixed-size pages (of 4KBytes, 2 MBytes, or 4 MBytes in length) that can be mapped into physical memory and/or disk storage. When a program (or task) references a logical address in memory, the processor translates the address into a linear address and then uses its paging mechanism to translate the linear address into a corresponding physical address.
Some physical memory is reserved for the operating system itself, and for its data structures. This is called wired memory, because it is not subject to paging. The rest of physical memory is managed via the paging mechanism, and is called the page pool. Whenever a virtual memory page that is not in physical memory is referenced, a page is allocated from the page pool’s free list and mapped to the required virtual memory address. Pages are returned to the free list when the memory has been unmapped or freed. Pages can be reclaimed from the free list if they are referenced again before the physical memory page has been reused.
0 comments Posted by Saurav at 10:15 AM
Labels: Paging

