Set Priority Level - définition. Qu'est-ce que Set Priority Level
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est Set Priority Level - définition

COLLECTION OF UNIX INTERRUPT PRIORITY CONTROL COMMANDS

Set Priority Level      
(SPL) The way traditional Unix kernels implement {mutual exclusion} by running code at high interrupt priority levels and thus blocking lower level interrupts. (1994-11-23)
Spl (Unix)         
spl (short for set priority level, after the PDP-11 assembler instruction of the same name) is the name for a collection of Unix kernel routines or macros used to change the interrupt priority level. This was historically needed to synchronize critical sections of kernel code that should not be interrupted.
Marcan priority         
  • [[Gottlob Christian Storr]]
  • Pasqualotto, ''St. Mark writes his Gospel at the dictation of St. Peter'', 17th century.
  • The [[two-source hypothesis]], one of several built upon Marcan priority, holds that a hypothetical document (the [[Q source]]) was also used as a source by Matthew and Luke independently.
  • Two-Gospel (Griesbach) theory]], an alternative to Marcan priority, holds that Mark used Matthew and Luke as sources.
HYPOTHESIS THAT THE GOSPEL OF MARK WAS USED AS A SOURCE BY THE OTHER SYNOPTIC GOSPELS (MATTHEW AND LUKE)
Markan Priority; Marcan Priority; Markan priority; User:SlothMcCarty/Marcan priority
Marcan priority is the hypothesis that the Gospel of Mark was the first of the three synoptic gospels to be written, and was used as a source by the other two (Matthew and Luke). It is a central element in discussion of the synoptic problem; the question of the documentary relationship among these three gospels.

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Spl (Unix)

spl (short for set priority level, after the PDP-11 assembler instruction of the same name) is the name for a collection of Unix kernel routines or macros used to change the interrupt priority level. This was historically needed to synchronize critical sections of kernel code that should not be interrupted. Newer Unix variants which support symmetric multiprocessing now mostly use mutexes for this purpose, which is a more general solution, so multiple processors can execute kernel code at the same time.

On older PDP-11 versions of Unix, there were eight of these routines, ranging from spl0 to spl7, each corresponding to one PDP-11 interrupt priority level, in addition to splx, which restores a previous priority level (returned by one of the other routines). On BSD Unix and its derivatives, these are called splhigh, splserial, splsched, splclock, splstatclock, splvm, spltty, splsofttty, splnet, splbio, splsoftnet, splsoftclock, spllowersoftclock, spl0, and splx.

As of March 2019, the spl family of primitives is still heavily used in OpenBSD and NetBSD, which is evidenced by the plentiful of calls to splnet() within the networking code; whereas FreeBSD and DragonFly BSD use more modern concepts; for example, in DragonFly, LWKT tokens may be used in place of spl.