Companion slides for The Art of Multiprocessor Programming by Maurice Herlihy & Nir Shavit Concurrent Skip Lists.

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Companion slides for The Art of Multiprocessor Programming by Maurice Herlihy & Nir Shavit Concurrent Skip Lists

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Set Object Interface Collection of elements No duplicates Methods –add() a new element –remove() an element –contains() if element is present

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Many are Cold but Few are Frozen Typically high % of contains() calls Many fewer add() calls And even fewer remove() calls –90% contains() –9% add() –1% remove() Folklore? –Yes but probably mostly true

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Concurrent Sets Balanced Trees? –Red-Black trees, AVL trees, … Problem: no one does this well … … because rebalancing after add() or remove() is a global operation

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Skip Lists Probabilistic Data Structure No global rebalancing Logarithmic-time search

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Skip List Property Each layer is sublist of lower-levels

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Skip List Property Each layer is sublist of lower-levels

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Skip List Property Each layer is sublist of lower-levels

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Skip List Property Each layer is sublist of lower-levels

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Skip List Property Each layer is sublist of lower-levels Lowest level is entire list

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Skip List Property Each layer is sublist of lower-levels Not easy to preserve in concurrent implementations …

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Search contains(8) Too far

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Search contains(8) OK

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Search contains(8) Too far

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Search contains(8) Too far

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Search contains(8) Yes!

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit Search contains(8)

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit Logarithmic contains(8) Log N

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Why Logarthimic Property: Each pointer at layer i jumps over roughly 2 i nodes Pick node heights randomly so property guaranteed probabilistically 2i2i 2i2i

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Find() -- Sequential int find(T x, Node [] preds, Node [] succs) { … }

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Find() -- Sequential int find(T x, Node [] preds, Node [] succs) { … } object height (-1 if not there)

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Find() -- Sequential int find(T x, Node [] preds, Node [] succs) { … } Object sought object height (-1 if not there)

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Find() -- Sequential int find(T x, Node [] preds, Node [] succs) { … } object sought return predecessors Object height (-1 if not there)

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Find() -- Sequential int find(T x, Node [] preds, Node [] succs) { … } object sought return predecessors return successors object height (-1 if not there)

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Successful Search find(7, …) prev

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Successful Search find(7, …) curr prev

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Unsuccessful Search find(6, …) prev

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Unsuccessful Search find(6, …) curr prev

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Lazy Skip List Mix blocking and non-blocking techniques: –Use optimistic-lazy locking for add() and remove() –Wait-free contains() Remember: typically lots of contains() calls but few add() and remove()

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Review: Lazy List Remove aa b c d

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Review: Lazy List Remove aa b c d Present in list

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Review: Lazy List Remove aa b c d Logically deleted

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Review: Lazy List Remove aa b c d Physically deleted

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Lazy Skip Lists Use a mark bit for logical deletion

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 add(6) Create node of (random) height

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 add(6) find() predecessors

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 add(6) find() predecessors Lock them

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 add(6) find() predecessors Lock them Validate Optimistic approach

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 add(6) find() predecessors Lock them Validate Splice

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 add(6) find() predecessors Lock them Validate Splice Unlock

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 remove(6)

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 remove(6) find() predecessors

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 remove(6) find() predecessors Lock victim

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit remove(6) find() predecessors Lock victim Set mark (if not already set) Logical remove…

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit remove(6) find() predecessors Lock victim Set mark (if not already set) Lock predecessors (ascending order) & validate

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 remove(6) find() predecessors Lock victim Set mark (if not already set) Lock predecessors (ascending order) & validate Physically remove

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 remove(6) find() predecessors Lock victim Set mark (if not already set) Lock predecessors (ascending order) & validate Physically remove

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 remove(6) find() predecessors Lock victim Set mark (if not already set) Lock predecessors (ascending order) & validate Physically remove

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 remove(6) find() predecessors Lock victim Set mark (if not already set) Lock predecessors (ascending order) & validate Physically remove

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 remove(6) find() predecessors Lock victim Set mark (if not already set) Lock predecessors (ascending order) & validate Physically remove

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 contains(8) Find() & not marked

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 contains(8) Node 6 removed while traversed

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 contains(8) Node removed while being traversed

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 contains(8) Prove: an unmarked node (like 8) remains reachable

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit remove(6): Linearization Successful remove happens when bit is set Logical remove…

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Add: Linearization Successful add() at point when fully linked Add fullyLinked bit to indicate this Bit tested by contains()

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 contains(7): Linearization When fully-linked unmarked node found Pause while fullyLinked bit unset

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 contains(7): Linearization When do we linearize unsuccessful Search? 1 So far OK…

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 contains(7): Linearization When do we linearize unsuccessful Search? 7 7 But what if a new 7 added concurrently?

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 contains(7): Linearization When do we linearize unsuccessful Search? Prove: at some point 7 was not in the skip list

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 A Simple Experiment Each thread runs 1 million iterations, each either: –add() –remove() –contains() Item and method chosen in random from some distribution

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Lazy Skip List: Performance Multiprogramming search Throughput

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Lazy Skip List: Performance Multiprogramming Higher contention search Throughput

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Lazy Skip List: Performance Multiprogramming Unrealistic Contention search Throughput

Art of Multiprocessor Programming© Herlihy Shavit 2007 Summary Lazy Skip List –Optimistic fine-grained Locking Performs as well as the lock-free solution in “common” cases Simple

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