CPU and I/O Burst Cycles

Neso Academy
17 Aug 201908:15

Summary

TLDRThis lecture delves into the concept of CPU scheduling, focusing on the alternating cycles of CPU and I/O bursts within process execution. It explains CPU burst as the active use of the CPU by a process and I/O burst as the waiting period for input/output operations to complete. The lecture uses a diagram to illustrate these bursts and emphasizes the importance of understanding these cycles for effective CPU scheduling, aiming to maximize CPU utilization and minimize idle time.

Takeaways

  • πŸ•’ CPU Scheduling is about assigning time slots to different processes for their utilization of the CPU to avoid idleness.
  • πŸ”„ Process execution alternates between two main states: CPU execution state and I/O waiting state.
  • πŸ’‘ A CPU burst is the period when a process is actively using the CPU for execution.
  • πŸ”„ An I/O burst is the period when a process is waiting for an I/O operation to complete, not utilizing the CPU.
  • πŸ” The execution of a process typically follows a cycle of CPU burst followed by an I/O burst, repeating until termination.
  • πŸ“ˆ Maximizing CPU utilization is a key goal of effective CPU scheduling by managing these bursts.
  • 🚫 The CPU should not remain idle while a process is waiting for I/O operations; it should be assigned to other processes.
  • πŸ”š The final CPU burst ends with a system request to terminate the process's execution.
  • πŸ“Š The script provides an example illustrating the alternating sequence of CPU and I/O bursts during process execution.
  • πŸ“ Understanding the concepts of CPU burst and I/O burst is crucial for grasping the fundamentals of CPU scheduling.
  • πŸ‘‹ The lecture concludes with an emphasis on the importance of these concepts for anyone studying CPU scheduling.

Q & A

  • What is the primary purpose of CPU scheduling?

    -The primary purpose of CPU scheduling is to assign time to different processes for their utilization of the CPU, ensuring the CPU does not remain idle and maximizing its utilization.

  • What are the two main states a process can be in during its execution?

    -The two main states a process can be in during its execution are the CPU execution state and the input/output waiting state.

  • What is a CPU burst?

    -A CPU burst is the period of time when a process is actively using the CPU for its execution.

  • What is an I/O burst?

    -An I/O burst is the period of time when a process is waiting for an input/output operation to be completed, and is not using the CPU.

  • Why is it important for a process to alternate between CPU burst and I/O burst states?

    -It is important for a process to alternate between CPU burst and I/O burst states to ensure efficient use of the CPU, preventing it from being idle while waiting for I/O operations to complete.

  • What happens during the final CPU burst in a process's execution?

    -During the final CPU burst, the system issues a request to terminate the execution of the process, which leads to the process being terminated once the burst is completed.

  • Can you provide an example of a CPU burst from the script?

    -An example of a CPU burst from the script is when a process is performing operations such as load, store, add, and store, which require the use of the CPU.

  • Can you provide an example of an I/O burst from the script?

    -An example of an I/O burst from the script is when a process is waiting for an input/output operation to be completed, such as reading from a file.

  • What is the significance of understanding CPU and I/O bursts in CPU scheduling?

    -Understanding CPU and I/O bursts is significant in CPU scheduling as it helps in developing efficient scheduling algorithms that can balance CPU usage and I/O wait times, improving overall system performance.

  • How does the pattern of alternating CPU burst and I/O burst affect the performance of a system?

    -The pattern of alternating CPU burst and I/O burst affects system performance by determining how efficiently the CPU is used. Efficient alternation can lead to higher CPU utilization and reduced idle times, enhancing overall system throughput.

  • What is the role of process cancellation in the context of CPU and I/O bursts?

    -Process cancellation plays a role in CPU and I/O bursts by providing a mechanism to terminate a process's execution when necessary, allowing the CPU to be freed up for other processes, especially during the final CPU burst of a process's lifecycle.

Outlines

00:00

πŸ’» CPU Scheduling and Burst Cycles Overview

This paragraph introduces the concept of CPU scheduling and the importance of utilizing the CPU efficiently to prevent idleness, especially during I/O operations. It explains the two primary states a process can be in: CPU execution state and I/O waiting state. The paragraph also defines CPU burst as the period a process actively uses the CPU and I/O burst as the time the process waits for I/O operations to complete. The explanation emphasizes the alternating pattern of these bursts in a process's execution, highlighting the goal of maximizing CPU utilization.

05:01

πŸ” Example of CPU and I/O Burst Cycles in Process Execution

The second paragraph provides an illustrative example to demonstrate the cycle of CPU and I/O bursts in a process's execution. It describes a sequence of operations such as load, store, add, and file read/write, which require CPU usage (CPU burst) and periods of waiting for I/O operations to complete (I/O burst). The paragraph uses a diagram to visually represent this alternating sequence, showing how a process moves between needing CPU resources and waiting for I/O. It concludes with the final CPU burst, which includes a system request to terminate the process, marking the end of the CPU and I/O burst cycle for that process.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘CPU Scheduling

CPU Scheduling is the process of determining which process gets access to the CPU for execution. It is essential for efficient use of the CPU, ensuring that it is not idle while one process is waiting for I/O operations to complete. In the video, CPU scheduling is the overarching theme, with the script discussing how to manage CPU time to maximize its utilization.

πŸ’‘CPU Burst

A CPU burst refers to a period when a process is actively using the CPU for execution. In the script, CPU bursts are depicted as phases where the process is engaged in operations such as load, store, and arithmetic computations, which require the CPU's processing power.

πŸ’‘I/O Burst

An I/O burst is the time when a process is waiting for input/output operations to complete, and thus not actively using the CPU. The script illustrates I/O bursts as intervals where the process is idle, waiting for operations like reading from or writing to a file to finish.

πŸ’‘Process Execution

Process execution refers to the running of a process, which involves alternating between CPU execution and waiting for I/O operations. The script describes process execution as a cycle of CPU bursts and I/O bursts, which is fundamental to understanding the process's behavior and the need for efficient CPU scheduling.

πŸ’‘CPU Execution State

The CPU execution state is when a process is actively utilizing the CPU to perform tasks. The script mentions this state as a period where the process is in 'CPU burst,' making use of the CPU for its execution needs.

πŸ’‘Input/Output Waiting State

The input/output waiting state is when a process is not using the CPU because it is waiting for I/O operations to be completed. The script describes this state as the 'I/O burst,' indicating the process is idle, waiting for I/O operations such as file reads or writes.

πŸ’‘Process Termination

Process termination is the end of a process's execution, which can be initiated by the system or due to the process completing its task. The script explains that the final CPU burst often includes a system request to terminate the process's execution.

πŸ’‘Process Cancellation

Process cancellation is a concept related to terminating a process's execution before it naturally completes. While the script does not delve deeply into this concept, it mentions process cancellation in the context of the final CPU burst leading to process termination.

πŸ’‘Maximizing CPU Utilization

Maximizing CPU utilization is the goal of efficient CPU scheduling, aiming to keep the CPU busy and minimize idle time. The script emphasizes the importance of assigning CPU time to different processes to ensure the CPU is always in use, thus maximizing its utilization.

πŸ’‘I/O Operations

I/O operations are tasks related to input and output, such as reading from or writing to a file. The script uses I/O operations as examples of activities that cause a process to enter an I/O burst, where it waits for these operations to complete before resuming CPU execution.

Highlights

Introduction to CPU scheduling and its importance for maximizing CPU utilization.

Definition of scheduling as the assignment of time for different processes to use the CPU.

Explanation of the need to avoid CPU idleness during IO operations by assigning CPU time to other processes.

Introduction to the concepts of CPU burst and IO burst as key terms in CPU scheduling.

Description of process execution as alternating between CPU execution and IO waiting states.

Clarification of CPU burst as the time a process is utilizing the CPU for execution.

Definition of IO burst as the time a process is waiting for IO operations to complete.

Illustration of how processes alternate between CPU bursts and IO bursts during execution.

Explanation of the final CPU burst ending with a system request to terminate process execution.

Discussion on process cancellation and termination in the context of CPU and IO bursts.

Presentation of a diagram depicting the alternating sequence of CPU and IO bursts.

Example of process execution cycle with operations like load, store, add, and read from file.

Demonstration of how a process uses CPU during operations and waits during IO bursts.

Continuation of the pattern of CPU bursts followed by IO bursts until process termination.

Final emphasis on the importance of understanding CPU burst and IO burst in CPU scheduling.

Conclusion and appreciation for the audience's attention to the lecture on CPU and IO bursts.

Transcripts

play00:00

in the previous lecture we have started

play00:01

studying about CPU scheduling and we

play00:03

have seen a basic introduction to CPU

play00:05

scheduling now moving ahead in this

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lecture we'll be studying about CPU and

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i/o burst cycles now when we studied

play00:12

about CPU scheduling in the previous

play00:14

lecture we understood what the

play00:16

scheduling is in a very basic term so

play00:18

what we actually mean by scheduling is

play00:20

the time that we are assigning to

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different processes for their

play00:24

utilization of the CPU so we don't want

play00:27

the CPU to remain idle when one process

play00:30

that was in hold of the CPU is waiting

play00:33

for some IO operations to complete so

play00:35

during that waiting time we want the CPU

play00:38

to be assigned to some other process so

play00:40

that the CPU doesn't remain idle and

play00:42

hence we can maximize the utilization of

play00:45

our CPU so with regards to that these

play00:48

are two important terms that we should

play00:50

know and we should understand CPU burst

play00:53

and IO burst so we will try to

play00:55

understand what we mean by CPU burst and

play00:58

i/o bus and we will also understand what

play01:01

is the CPU and IO burst cycle so process

play01:04

execution consists of a cycle of CPU

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execution and i/o we so when we studied

play01:11

about CPU scheduling we already saw that

play01:13

a process can be in either of these two

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states and what are those states CPU

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execution state and input and output

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waiting state so processes alternate

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between these two states now what do we

play01:28

mean by these two states of CPU

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execution and input/output wait so when

play01:33

a process has begun its execution it is

play01:36

under the CPU execution state that means

play01:39

it is making use of the CPU for its

play01:42

execution so if it is in that state we

play01:45

call it a CPU execution state and after

play01:48

that the process may need to wait for an

play01:50

input/output operation to be complete in

play01:53

order to continue with its execution at

play01:55

that time when it is waiting for an

play01:57

input/output operation to be complete we

play02:00

say that the process is in IO wait State

play02:03

so these are the two states in which a

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process can be in once it has begun its

play02:09

execution so processes always alternate

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between these two states of

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execution order input/output we so when

play02:17

we use the term CPU burst we should

play02:20

understand that what we mean by CPU

play02:22

burst is the time when the process is

play02:24

under CPU execution so when the process

play02:28

is under CPU execution we say that that

play02:30

is a CPU burst and then when the process

play02:33

is waiting for some IO operation to be

play02:36

complete or when it is waiting then we

play02:39

call it IO burst so in simple terms CPU

play02:42

burst and IO burst are nothing but the

play02:45

time in which the process is under CPU

play02:48

execution and IO wait respectively so

play02:51

that is what we mean by CPU and i/o bus

play02:54

so when a process execution begins these

play02:57

are the stages it goes through so

play03:00

process execution begins with a cpu

play03:02

burst that is followed by an i/o burst

play03:05

which is followed by another CPU burst

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then another i/o burst and so on so we

play03:12

see that when a process begins its

play03:14

execution it starts with a CPU burst

play03:16

that means it is under CPU execution it

play03:20

is using the CPU for its execution and

play03:22

at some point of time it will need some

play03:25

input/output operations to be done so at

play03:28

that time it will wait for the input or

play03:31

output operation to be complete and that

play03:34

is what we call IO burst

play03:36

so there is an IO burst over here and

play03:38

after the IO burst is complete that

play03:40

means after the wait for the

play03:42

input/output operation is complete it

play03:45

will again use the CPU for its execution

play03:48

so hence we have a CPU burst again and

play03:51

then again it may need to wait for some

play03:53

input/output operations and hence we

play03:55

have a input/output burst and so on this

play03:58

pattern will continue it will alternate

play04:01

between these two states of CPU burst

play04:03

and IO burst and it will go on so these

play04:06

are the stages data process goes through

play04:09

in its execution it is alternating

play04:11

between the two states of CPU burst and

play04:14

i/o burst so remember the meanings of

play04:16

Scipio bus and i/o bus again

play04:18

CPU burst is when the process is being

play04:21

executed in the CPU and IO burst is when

play04:24

the CPU is waiting for I

play04:26

for further execution that means when

play04:29

the CPU is waiting for some input/output

play04:31

operations to be complete then we call

play04:33

it IO burst so that is CPU burst an IO

play04:37

burst and processes they alternate

play04:39

between these two states during the

play04:41

course of its execution and eventually

play04:44

the final CPU burst ends with a system

play04:47

request to terminate execution so once

play04:50

these pattern continues and at the end

play04:53

what happens is that there will be a

play04:55

final CPU burst that means a final

play04:57

execution of the CPU in which there will

play05:00

be a system request to terminate the

play05:02

execution of a process so we have

play05:05

already studied abroad process

play05:06

cancellation and we have seen what do we

play05:09

mean by process cancellation and how

play05:10

process termination takes place now let

play05:13

us look at a simple example to see and

play05:15

understand the way CPU burst and i/o

play05:18

burst occurs in a process execution

play05:20

cycle so here is a small diagram in

play05:23

which the alternating sequence of CPU

play05:25

and i/o bursts are depicted here we

play05:28

assume that a process has begun its

play05:30

execution and these are some of the

play05:33

operations that are performed during the

play05:35

execution of a process so here we see

play05:37

there are some operations like load

play05:39

store add store and read from file so

play05:43

these are the operations that has to be

play05:45

performed in the CPU so the process

play05:48

requires the processor or the CPU for

play05:51

this to happen at this time the process

play05:54

is using the CPU and that time is known

play05:58

as CPU burst and after this operation is

play06:01

complete the process is waiting for some

play06:03

input output operation to be performed

play06:05

so here it is waiting for input output

play06:08

and at that time when it is waiting for

play06:11

input/output it is not using the CPU and

play06:13

at that time we call it is a IO burst or

play06:17

input/output burst and again we see that

play06:20

after the wait was complete Alfred I Oh

play06:22

operation has been completed

play06:24

there are some other operations like

play06:26

store increment index or a right to file

play06:28

so these are operations that again

play06:31

requires the CPU or the processor so at

play06:34

this time when the process is doing this

play06:37

with the help of the CPU we call it a

play06:39

CPU burst

play06:40

and again similarly it comes down and

play06:42

has to use some input/output operations

play06:45

so it is waiting for the input/output

play06:47

operation to be complete and there we

play06:49

have our yoke blessed again and moving

play06:52

forward again there are some operations

play06:54

like Lord store ad store it from file

play06:56

which is similar to this one so we

play06:59

already saw that this is our kind of

play07:00

operation that requires the CPU so this

play07:03

is again a CPU burst and then it is

play07:06

again waiting for some i/o operation to

play07:07

be complete which is known as the i/o

play07:10

burst and this pattern continues and

play07:12

until when will it continue it will

play07:14

continue till the processes terminated

play07:16

so when the process is going to be

play07:18

terminated there will be a final CPU

play07:20

burst in which the system will request

play07:22

for the termination of the process and

play07:24

once that is completed this process will

play07:26

be terminated and then the CPU and IO

play07:29

burst cycle for that particular process

play07:31

will be finished that is what we mean by

play07:34

CPU burst and IO burst and here we have

play07:37

seen an example of how it happens so as

play07:40

we continue studying about CPU

play07:42

scheduling these are two important

play07:44

things that we should always keep in

play07:45

mind and whenever we use this terms of

play07:48

CPU burst or i/o burst you should always

play07:50

remember what it means as we have

play07:53

studied in this lecture so I hope this

play07:55

lecture about CPU burst and i/o burst

play07:58

and CPU and i/o bus cycles were clear to

play08:01

you thank you for watching and see you

play08:02

in the next one

play08:04

[Applause]

play08:10

you

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[Music]

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Related Tags
CPU SchedulingProcess ExecutionIO BurstCPU BurstScheduling AlgorithmsSystem TerminationProcess StatesPerformance OptimizationOperating SystemsComputer Science