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WIESS
2000
14 years 23 days ago
Operational Information Systems: An Example from the Airline Industry
Our research is motivated by the scaleability, availability, and extensibility challenges in deploying open systems based, enterprise operational applications. We present Delta�...
Van Oleson, Karsten Schwan, Greg Eisenhauer, Beth ...
WIESS
2000
14 years 23 days ago
Incremental Linking on HP-UX
The linker is often a time bottleneck in the development of large applications. Traditional linkers process all input files, even if only one or two objects have changed since the...
Dmitry Mikulin, Murali Vijayasundaram, Loreena Won...
WIESS
2000
14 years 23 days ago
Meeting Performance Goals with the HP-UX Workload Manager
Cliff McCarthy, Michael Murphy, Indira Subramanian
WIESS
2000
14 years 23 days ago
HP Scalable Computing Architecture
The HP V-Class server family provides up to 32 processors and 32 GB of memory in a single cabinet. Scalable Computing Architecture technology allows multiple V-Class cabinets to b...
Arun Kumar, Randy Wright
WIESS
2000
14 years 23 days ago
Automatic Precompiled Headers: Speeding up C++ Application Build Times
This paper describes the crucial design and implementation issues that arise in building a fully automatic precompiled header mechanism for compiling industrial-strength C and C++...
Tara Krishnaswamy
WIESS
2000
14 years 23 days ago
HP Caliper: An Architecture for Performance Analysis Tools
HP Caliper is an architecture for software developer tools that deal with executable (binary) programs. It provides a common framework that allows building of a wide variety of to...
Robert Hundt
WIESS
2000
14 years 23 days ago
Stub-Code Performance Is Becoming Important
As IPC mechanisms become faster, stub-code efficiency becomes a performance issue for local client/server RPCs and inter-component communication. Inefficient and unnecessary compl...
Andreas Haeberlen, Jochen Liedtke, Yoonho Park, La...
WIESS
2000
14 years 23 days ago
Dynamic Memory Management with Garbage Collection for Embedded Applications
A software system can be called a safe-system with respect to memory, when it supports only strong-typing and it does not allow for the manual disposal of dynamic memory [2]. The ...
Roberto Brega, Gabrio Rivera