• International journal of advanced smart convergence
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• v.12 no.1
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• pp.76-81
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• 2023

Journaling file systems are widely used to keep file systems in a consistent state against crash situations. As traditional journaling file systems are designed for block I/O devices like hard disks, they are not efficient for emerging byte-addressable NVM (non-volatile memory) media. In this article, we present a new in-memory journaling file system for NVM that is different from traditional journaling file systems in two respects. First, our file system journals only modified portions of metadata instead of whole blocks based on the byte-addressable I/O feature of NVM. Second, our file system bypasses the heavy software I/O stack while journaling by making use of an in-memory file system interface. Measurement studies using the IOzone benchmark show that the proposed file system performs 64.7% better than Ext4 on average.

• Journal of KIISE:Computing Practices and Letters
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• v.14 no.7
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• pp.636-645
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• 2008

OneNAND flash is a high-performance hybrid flash memory that combines the advantages of both NAND flash and NOR flash. OneNAND flash has not only all virtues of NAND flash but also greatly enhanced read performance which is considered as a downside of NAND flash. As a result, it is widely used in mobile applications such as mobile phones, digital cameras, PMP, and portable game players. However, most of the general purpose operating systems, such as Linux, can not exploit the read performance of OneNAND flash because of the restrictions imposed by their virtual memory system and block I/O architecture. In order to solve that problem, we suggest a new approach called virtual I/O segment. By using virtual I/O segment, the superior read performance of OneNAND flash can be exploited without modifying the existing block I/O architecture and MTD subsystem. Experiments by implementations show that this approach can reduce read latency of OneNAND flash as much as 54%.

• IEMEK Journal of Embedded Systems and Applications
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• v.10 no.3
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• pp.171-178
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• 2015

Recently NAND flash memory has been found to be the primary cause of low performance in the smart device. NAND flash memory is different from each other the execution time of I/O operations that flash file system is required. Therefore, it is necessary to compare and analyze the flash file system I/O performance for the efficient I/O on smart device. In this paper, it was tested and analyzing the I/O performance of the YAFFS2, JFFS2, UBIFS. Experimental results most read I/O performance is good, but the writing I/O performance is not good. For UBIFS, showed a more good I/O performance compared to other flash file system.

• Journal of Korea Society of Industrial Information Systems
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• v.18 no.4
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• pp.9-18
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• 2013

Flash memory is mostly used on smart devices and embedded systems because of its nonvolatile memory, low power, quick I/O, resistant shock, and other benefits. Generally the typical file systems base on the NAND flash memory are YAFFS2, JFFS2, UBIFS, and etc. In this paper, we had variously made an experiment regarding I/O performance using our schemes and the UBIFS of the latest Linux Kernel. The proposed I/O performance analyses were classified as a sequential access and a random access. Our experiment consists of 6 cases using kmalloc(), vmalloc(), and kmem_cache(). As a result of our experiment analyses, the sequential reading and the sequential rewriting increased by 12%, 11% when the Case 2 has applied vmalloc() and kmalloc() to the UBI subsystem and the UBIFS. Also, the performance improved more by 7.82%, 6.90% than the Case 1 at the random read and the random write.

• International journal of advanced smart convergence
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• v.11 no.2
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• pp.1-6
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• 2022

With the emergence of the new era of the 4th industrial revolution, compute-bound workloads with large memory footprint like big data processing increase dramatically. Even in such compute-bound workloads, however, we observe bulky I/Os while loading big data from storage to memory. Although file I/O cache plays a role of accelerating the performance of storage I/O, we found out that the cache hit rate in such environments is not improved even though we increase the file I/O cache capacity because of some special I/O references generated by compute-bound workloads. To cope with this situation, we propose a new file I/O cache management policy that improves the cache hit rate for compute-bound workloads significantly. Trace-driven simulations by replaying file I/O reference logs of compute-bound workloads show that the proposed cache management policy improves the cache hit rate compared to the well-acknowledged CLOCK algorithm by a large margin.

• Proceedings of the KIPE Conference
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• 1998.11a
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• pp.5-8
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• 1998

The adaptation to vector control theory is so generalized that it is widely used for implementing the high-performance of AC machine. Nowadays, One-Chip microprocessors or DSP chips are being well-used to implement Vector Control algorithm. DSP Chip have less flexibility for memory decoding and I/O rather than One-Chip microprocessor so that is requires more additional circuit and high cost. And the past One-Chip micro processors have difficult of implementation the complex algorithm because of small memory capacity and low arithmetic performance. Therefore we implemented the vector control algorithm of PMSM(Permanent Magnetic Synchronous Motors) using 80296SA form intel , which have many features as 6M memory space, 500MHz clock frequency, including memory decoding circuit and general I/O, Special I/O(EPA, Interrupt controller, Timer/Count, PWM generator) which is proper controller for the complex algorithm or operation program requiring so much memory capacity, So in this paper we fully digitized the vector control of PMSM included SVPWM Voltage controller using the intel 80296SA

• KIISE Transactions on Computing Practices
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• v.24 no.1
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• pp.40-45
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• 2018

With the advent of big data and social networks, large-scale graph processing becomes popular research topic. Recently, an optimization technique called Gorder has been proposed to improve the performance of in-memory graph processing. This technique improves performance by optimizing the graph layout on memory to have better cache locality. However, since it is designed for in-memory graph processing systems, the technique is not suitable for disk-based graph engines; also the cost for applying the technique is significantly high. To solve the problem, we propose a new graph ordering called I/O Order. I/O Order considers the characteristics of I/O accesses for SSDs and HDDs to improve the performance of disk-based graph engine. In addition, the algorithmic complexity of I/O Order is simple compared to Gorder, hence it is cheaper to apply I/O Ordering. I/O order reduces the cost of pre-processing up to 9.6 times compared to that of Gorder's, still its performance is 2 times higher compared to the Random in low-locality graph algorithms.

• Journal of the Korean Institute of Telematics and Electronics B
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• v.30B no.2
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• pp.19-32
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• 1993

This paper suggests the new high-speed input/output techniques in a shared memory multiprocessor system. The high-speed I/O processor which can connect the different kinds of large sized I/O periperal devices, the communication protocol to the main processing units for I/O operations, and the job scheduling scheme are addressed. This paper also introduces the disk cache technique which supports the slow I/O devices comparing with the main processing units. These techniques were implemented in the TICOM system. The performance evaluation statistics were collected and analyzed for the suggested high-speed I/O processing techniques. These statistics show the superiority of the suggested techniques.

• KIISE Transactions on Computing Practices
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• v.20 no.9
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• pp.483-491
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• 2014

Contemporary computer systems exploits DVFS (Dynamic Voltage/Frequency Scaling) technology for balancing performance and power consumption. The efficiency of DVFS depends on how much performance we get for larger power consumption due to elevated CPU frequency. Especially for memory-bounded applications, higher CPU frequency often does not result in higher performance. In this paper, we present an upper bound of CPU frequency scaling based on memory accesses. It is observed that the performance gain due to higher CPU frequency is limited by memory accesses (last level cache misses) per instructions by experiments. Using the results, we present the CPU frequency upper bound with little performance gain. Experimental results show that for a memory-bounded application, applying the frequency upper bound enhances the energy efficiency of the application by above 30%.

• Journal of Internet Computing and Services
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• v.18 no.2
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• pp.53-60
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• 2017

Since processors are handling inputs and outputs independently on distributed memory computers, different file input/output methods are used. In this paper, we implemented and compared various file I/O methods to show their efficiency on distributed memory parallel computers. The implemented I/O systems are as following: (i) parallel I/O using NFS, (ii) sequential I/O on the host processor and domain decomposition, (iii) MPI-IO. For performance analysis, we used a separated file server and multiple processors on one or two computational servers. The results show the file I/O with NFS for inputs and sequential output with domain composition for outputs are best efficient respectively. The MPI-IO result shows unexpectedly the lowest performance.