Sciweavers

117 search results - page 12 / 24
» Real-Time Garbage Collection for Java
Sort
View
VEE
2006
ACM
116views Virtualization» more  VEE 2006»
14 years 2 months ago
Relative factors in performance analysis of Java virtual machines
Many new Java runtime optimizations report relatively small, single-digit performance improvements. On modern virtual and actual hardware, however, the performance impact of an op...
Dayong Gu, Clark Verbrugge, Etienne M. Gagnon
IWMM
2010
Springer
137views Hardware» more  IWMM 2010»
14 years 17 days ago
The locality of concurrent write barriers
Concurrent and incremental collectors require barriers to ensure correct synchronisation between mutator and collector. The overheads imposed by particular barriers on particular ...
Laurence Hellyer, Richard Jones, Antony L. Hosking
ECOOP
2007
Springer
14 years 15 days ago
AS-GC: An Efficient Generational Garbage Collector for Java Application Servers
Abstract. A generational collection strategy utilizing a single nursery cannot efficiently manage objects in application servers due to variance in their lifespans. In this paper, ...
Feng Xian, Witawas Srisa-an, ChengHuan Jia, Hong J...
POPL
2003
ACM
14 years 8 months ago
A real-time garbage collector with low overhead and consistent utilization
Now that the use of garbage collection in languages like Java is becoming widely accepted due to the safety and software engineering benefits it provides, there is significant int...
David F. Bacon, Perry Cheng, V. T. Rajan
IWMM
1998
Springer
130views Hardware» more  IWMM 1998»
14 years 23 days ago
Comparing Mostly-Copying and Mark-Sweep Conservative Collection
Many high-level language compilers generate C code and then invoke a C compiler for code generation. To date, most of these compilers link the resulting code against a conservativ...
Frederick Smith, J. Gregory Morrisett