In computer hardware, shared memory refers to a (typically) large block of random access memory that can be accessed by several different central processing units (CPUs) in a multiple-processor computer system. The issue with shared memory systems is that the many CPUs need fast access to memory and will likely cache memory. Whenever one cache is updated with information that may be used by other processors, the change needs to be reflected to the other processors, otherwise the different processors will be working with incoherent data (see cache coherence and memory coherence). Such coherence protocols can when they work well provide extremely high performance access to shared information between multiple processors. On the other hand they can sometimes become overloaded and become a bottleneck to performance. The alternatives to shared memory are distributed memory and distributed shared memory, with another, similar set of issues. See also Non-Uniform Memory Access. In software the term shared memory refers to memory that is accessible by more than one process, where a process is a running instance of a program. In this context, shared memory is used to facilitate inter-process communication.
Minimize Memory Used
roll-in/roll/out
No
Relocation, protection, sharing, logical and physical organization. I believe this is an acceptable answer. These should be the functions that memory management deal with.
Because it was a bad memory and it was very new and strange to Jonas and so the Giver apologised because he felt guilty.
•Relocation •Protection •Sharing •Logical organisation •Physical organisation
For a basic home computer, you would not need more than 1024MB of memory.
Balance
t also ends up the sharing of memory of the computer RAM for the display graphics. it also enables the computer to have graphics memory depending on the
teri maa ki chut
Geoffrey D. McNiven has written: 'Analysis of memory use for improved design an comoile-to,e allocation of local memory' -- subject(s): Controllers, Memory (Computers), Interprocessor communication, Time sharing, Coding
Video memory is the RAM in your machine that is used exclusively for your graphics hardware. This can be both the RAM chips built into the graphics chipset its self, or it can be the RAM that is optionally "carved out" from the system memory. The latter is called "shared video memory" although it isn't really sharing as the graphics hardware uses it exclusively.