دانلود کتاب The Garbage Collection Handbook: The Art of Automatic Memory Management

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Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Contents
List of Algorithms
List of Figures
List of Tables
Preface
Acknowledgements
Authors
1. Introduction
1.1. Explicit deallocation
1.2. Automatic dynamic memory management
1.3. Comparing garbage collection algorithms
Safety
Throughput and cycles consumed
Completeness and promptness
Pause time and latency
Space overhead
Energy use
Optimisations for specific languages
Scalability and portability
1.4. A performance disadvantage?
1.5. Experimental methodology
1.6. Terminology and notation
The heap
The mutator and the collector
The mutator roots
References, fields and addresses
Liveness, correctness and reachability
Pseudocode
The allocator
Mutator read and write operations
Atomic operations
Sets, multisets, sequences and tuples
2. Mark-sweep garbage collection
2.1. The mark-sweep algorithm
2.2. The tricolour abstraction
2.3. Improving mark-sweep
2.4. Bitmap marking
2.5. Lazy sweeping
2.6. Cache misses in the marking loop
2.7. Issues to consider
Mutator overhead
Throughput
Space usage
To move or not to move?
3. Mark-compact garbage collection
3.1. Two-finger compaction
3.2. The Lisp 2 algorithm
3.3. Threaded compaction
3.4. One-pass algorithms
3.5. Issues to consider
Is compaction necessary?
Throughput costs of compaction
Long-lived data
Locality
Limitations of mark-compact algorithms
4. Copying garbage collection
4.1. Semispace copying collection
Work-list implementations
An example
4.2. Traversal order and locality
4.3. Issues to consider
Allocation
Space and locality
Moving objects
5. Reference counting
5.1. Advantages and disadvantages of reference counting
5.2. Improving efficiency
5.3. Deferred reference counting
5.4. Coalesced reference counting
5.5. Cyclic reference counting
5.6. Limited-field reference counting
5.7. Issues to consider
The environment
Advanced solutions
6. Comparing garbage collectors
6.1. Throughput
6.2. Pause time and latency
6.3. Space
6.4. Implementation
6.5. Adaptive systems
6.6. A unified theory of garbage collection
Abstract garbage collection
Tracing garbage collection
Reference counting garbage collection
7. Allocation
7.1. Sequential allocation
7.2. Free-list allocation
First-fit allocation
Next-fit allocation
Best-fit allocation
Speeding free-list allocation
7.3. Fragmentation
7.4. Segregated-fits allocation
Fragmentation
Populating size classes
7.5. Combining segregated-fits with first-, best- and next-fit
7.6. Additional considerations
Alignment
Size constraints
Boundary tags
Heap parsability
Locality
Wilderness preservation
Crossing maps
7.7. Allocation in concurrent systems
7.8. Issues to consider
8. Partitioning the heap
8.1. Terminology
8.2. Why to partition
Partitioning by mobility
Partitioning by size
Partitioning for space
Partitioning by kind
Partitioning for yield
Partitioning for responsiveness
Partitioning for locality
Partitioning by thread
Partitioning by availability
Partitioning by mutability
8.3. How to partition
8.4. When to partition
9. Generational garbage collection
9.1. Example
9.2. Measuring time
9.3. Generational hypotheses
9.4. Generations and heap layout
9.5. Multiple generations
9.6. Age recording
En masse promotion
Aging semispaces
Survivor spaces and flexibility
9.7. Adapting to program behaviour
Appel-style garbage collection
Feedback-controlled promotion
9.8. Inter-generational pointers
Remembered sets
Pointer direction
9.9. Space management
9.10. Older-first garbage collection
9.11. Beltway
9.12. Analytic support for generational collection
9.13. Issues to consider
9.14. Abstract generational garbage collection
10. Other partitioned schemes
10.1. Large object spaces
The Treadmill garbage collector
Moving objects with operating system support
Pointer-free objects
10.2. Topological collectors
Mature Object Space garbage collection
Connectivity-based garbage collection
Thread-local garbage collection
Stack allocation
Region inferencing
10.3. Hybrid mark-sweep, copying collectors
10.4. Garbage-First: collecting young regions
10.5. Trading space and time
10.6. Mark-region collection: immix
10.7. Copying collection in a constrained memory space
10.8. Bookmarking garbage collection
10.9. Ulterior reference counting
10.10. Issues to consider
11. Run-time interface
11.1. Interface to allocation
Speeding allocation
Zeroing
11.2. Finding pointers
Conservative pointer finding
Accurate pointer finding using tagged values
Accurate pointer finding in objects
Accurate pointer finding in global roots
Accurate pointer finding in stacks and registers
Accurate pointer finding in code
Handling interior pointers
Handling derived pointers
11.3. Object tables
11.4. References from external code
11.5. Stack barriers
11.6. GC safe-points and mutator suspension
11.7. Garbage collecting code
11.8. Read and write barriers
Engineering
Precision of write barriers
Hash tables
Sequential store buffers
Overflow action
Cards and card tables
Crossing maps
Summarising cards
Hardware and virtual memory techniques
Write barrier mechanisms: in summary
Chunked lists
11.9. Managing address space
11.10. Applications of virtual memory page protection
Double mapping
Applications of no-access pages
11.11. Choosing heap size
11.12. Issues to consider
12. Language-specific concerns
12.1. Finalisation
When do finalisers run?
Which thread runs a finaliser?
Can finalisers run concurrently with each other?
Can finalisers access the object that became unreachable?
When are finalised objects reclaimed?
What happens if there is an error in a finaliser?
Is there any guaranteed order to finalisation?
The finalisation race problem
Finalisers and locks
Finalisation and weak references
Finalisation in particular languages
For further study
12.2. Weak references
Additional motivations
Weak references in Java: the short story
Weak references in Java: the full story
Race in weak pointer clearing
Weak pointers in other languages
12.3. Changing object layout
12.4. Issues to consider
13. Concurrency preliminaries
13.1. Hardware
Processors and threads
Interconnect
Memory
Caches
Coherence
Cache coherence performance example: spin locks
13.2. Hardware memory consistency
Fences and happens-before
Consistency models
13.3. Hardware primitives
Compare-and-swap
Load-linked/store-conditionally
Atomic arithmetic primitives
Test then test-and-set
More powerful primitives
Overheads of atomic primitives
13.4. Progress guarantees
Progress guarantees and concurrent collection
13.5. Notation used for concurrent algorithms
13.6. Mutual exclusion
13.7. Work sharing and termination detection
Rendezvous barriers
13.8. Concurrent data structures
Concurrent stacks
Concurrent queue implemented with singly linked list
Concurrent queue implemented with array
Concurrent deque for work stealing
13.9. Transactional memory
Using transactional memory to help implement collection
Supporting transactional memory in the presence of garbage collection
13.10. Issues to consider
14. Parallel garbage collection
14.1. Is there sufficient work to parallelise?
14.2. Load balancing
14.3. Synchronisation
14.4. Taxonomy
14.5. Parallel marking
14.6. Parallel copying
Processor-centric techniques
Memory-centric techniques
14.7. Parallel sweeping
14.8. Parallel compaction
14.9. Garbage collection on the GPU?
GPU background
Heap reference graphs
Marking on the GPU
A problem not yet solved
14.10. Issues to consider
Terminology
Is parallel collection worthwhile?
Strategies for balancing loads
Managing tracing
Low-level synchronisation
Sweeping and compaction
Termination
15. Concurrent garbage collection
15.1. Correctness of concurrent collection
The tricolour abstraction, revisited
The lost object problem
The strong and weak tricolour invariants
Precision
Mutator colour
Allocation colour
Pointer tagging
Incremental update solutions
Snapshot-at-the-beginning solutions
15.2. Barrier techniques for concurrent collection
Grey mutator techniques
Black mutator techniques
Completeness of barrier techniques
Load barriers
Concurrent write barrier mechanisms
One-level card tables
Two-level card tables
Reducing work
Eliminating read barriers
15.3. Ragged phase changes
15.4. Issues to consider
16. Concurrent mark-sweep
16.1. Initialisation
16.2. Termination
16.3. Allocation
16.4. Concurrent marking and sweeping
16.5. Garbage-First: collecting young and old regions
16.6. On-the-fly marking
Write barriers for on-the-fly collection
Doligez-Leroy-Gonthier
Doligez-Leroy-Gonthier for Java
Sliding views
16.7. Abstract concurrent collection
The collector wavefront
Adding origins
Mutator barriers
Precision
Instantiating collectors
16.8. Issues to consider
17. Concurrent copying and compaction
17.1. Mostly-concurrent copying
Baker’s algorithm
Mostly-concurrent, mostly-copying collection
17.2. Brooks’s indirection barrier
17.3. Self-erasing read barriers
17.4. Replication copying
Multi-version copying
Extensions to avoid copy-on-write
Sapphire
Transactional Sapphire
Platinum
17.5. Concurrent compaction
Compressor
Pauseless and C4
Collie
ZGC
Shenandoah
Reducing stop-the-world time in Shenandoah and ZGC
17.6. Issues to consider
18. Concurrent reference counting
18.1. LXR: Latency-critical ImmiX with Reference counting
18.2. Simple reference counting revisited
18.3. Biased reference counting
18.4. Buffered reference counting
18.5. Concurrent, cyclic reference counting
18.6. Taking a snapshot of the heap
18.7. Sliding views reference counting
Age-oriented collection
Sliding views cycle reclamation
Memory consistency
18.8. Issues to consider
Safe memory reclamation
19. Real-time garbage collection
19.1. Real-time systems
19.2. Scheduling real-time collection
19.3. Work-based real-time collection
Parallel, concurrent replication
Uneven work and its impact on work-based scheduling
19.4. Slack-based real-time collection
Scheduling the collector work
Execution overheads
Programmer input
19.5. Time-based real-time collection: Metronome
Mutator utilisation
Supporting predictability
Analysis
Robustness
19.6. Combining scheduling approaches: Tax-and-Spend
Tax-and-Spend scheduling
Tax-and-Spend prerequisites
19.7. Controlling fragmentation
Incremental compaction in Metronome
Incremental replication on uniprocessors
Stopless: lock-free garbage collection
Staccato: best-effort compaction with mutator wait-freedom
Chicken: best-effort compaction with mutator wait-freedom for x86
Clover: guaranteed compaction with probabilistic mutator lock-freedom
Stopless versus Chicken versus Clover
Fragmented allocation
19.8. Issues to consider
20. Energy-aware garbage collection
20.1. Issues to consider
21. Persistence and garbage collection
21.1. Persistence: concepts, issues and implementation
Providing durability
Issues raised by persistence
21.2. Impacts of persistence on garbage collection
21.3. Barriers in support of persistence
Software barriers
Hardware barriers
Software versus hardware barriers
21.4. Implemented collectors for persistent heaps
Persistent reference counting
Persistent mark-sweep and mark-compact
Persistent copying
21.5. Issues to consider
Glossary
Bibliography
Index