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Tag Archives: internal architecture
“What is a Mutex?”
This was the first question I was asked in an interview sometime around 2006. I didn’t know the answer, which is exceptionally annoying because I’d been using them for years without knowing what they were called. This is a danger … Continue reading
Posted in Software
Tagged inter-process communication, internal architecture, real-time computing
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A Simple Discrete-Event Simulation: Part 32
Before adding further complexity to the existing system (read: before adding the capabilities which will make it usable!) I wanted to back up and consider the internal architecture of what I’m building. The goal is something that conforms to the … Continue reading
Posted in Simulation
Tagged discrete-event sim project, internal architecture, system architecture
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Discrete-Event Simulation: Looking Under The Hood
Yesterday I mentioned a few constructs that a discrete-event simulation system would have to have. They are: A time-ordered future events queue where events are created and entered into the queue, and then processed one by one in time order. … Continue reading
How Timing Works: The Internal Architecture of a Discrete-Event Simulation
On Monday I described the different ways time and events are handled in continuous and discrete-event simulations. Today I want to go into a little more detail about how those things work in a discrete-event simulation because the internal architecture … Continue reading
Starting to Learn About the Java Memory Model
While out for a walk today, and while listening to lectures about economics, my thoughts wandered to the structure of the Java language. (They do that. I don’t always know why…) From writing assembly for various processors and also from … Continue reading