Search Results for "distributed shared memory"

BPF Performance Tools Book is the companion repository for Brendan Gregg’s book on Linux performance analysis using eBPF and BCC tracing technologies. The project contains scripts, examples, and reference material that demonstrate how to inspect kernel behavior, application performance, CPU usage, networking activity, file systems, and system bottlenecks in real time. It serves as both an educational resource and a practical toolkit for Linux engineers, SREs, and performance analysts working...

JCSprout is a curated learning path for Java engineers that mixes concise notes, diagrams, and runnable examples to cover core computer science and JVM topics. It walks readers through data structures and algorithms, networking fundamentals, Java concurrency, JVM memory model and GC, and common interview problem patterns. The repository emphasizes understanding over memorization, linking conceptual summaries with small code artifacts that can be compiled and profiled. It also highlights best...

...Building on mobile learning research, we situate learning into physical work places and practices to support situated, faster and more meaningful learning. Learning Layers provide a shared conceptual foundation independent of the tools people use and the context they are in. Learning Layers are based on a common light-weight, distributed infrastructure that allows for fast and flexible deployment in highly distributed and dynamic settings.

Olshed is a suite of Java classes enabling online shared editing among multiple distributed Swing applications for general document editing. A simple example implementation using Swing JTextArea class is also included. Documentation is in preparation.

The 'Monitor' application, which consists of 2 parts, a MonitorServer (linux daemon) and a MonitorClient (java gui), will enable the user to monitor and log server process, memory, network and cpu information of multiple servers at a time.

It is a card game that runs in console mode in operating systems Linux or UNIX. It uses semaphores and shared memory. Originaly was an exercise in C++ for the faculty. It's multi player.