Reference no: EM13206
The Shortest Job Next (SJN) algorithm queues processes in a way that the ones that use the shortest CPU cycle will be selected for running rst. Shortest remaining time rst algorithm (SRT) is used in real-time process management in operating systems.
Hints:
- You need to assume a list of processes that have di erent length (For the purpose of demonstration, the length may need to set to very large. You can generate the pro- cesses either manually or using random functions within your chosen programming language)
- You need to arrange the processes become ready at di erent times for the SRT algorithm.
- You need to construct a READY Queue to hold both newly arrived and the sent- back processes in the case of the SRT algorithm.
You are required to
Task 1) Produce a flowchart for the algorithm
Task 2) Implement the algorithm in a programming language that you are familiar with (e.g.C or C++).
Task 3) Run your program with three cases (each having at least ve processes) for the two algorithms.
- Each case should be run for both algorithms in order for you to make a comparison of the average turnaround time.? Record your input and output for each of the three runs (It would be preferred to display your results on computer screen.).
- Inputs should include case speci c information such as the arival time of the process and the number of CPU cycles the process takes to run to completion.
The single important output is the average turnaround time for case speci c inputs (although a repesentation of the order of processes may be useful for debugging).
Task 4)
A brief report covering your diagrams, source code, input and output for each run of your program, and a short conclusion of the algorithm including a comparison of the average turnaround times for the cases tested for the two algorithms. Also make comment on preemptive and nonpreemptive algorithms.