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02 01 Operating System Services P1 — Transcript

by Santelmo · 1,887 words · 406 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:08[Music]
  2. 0:25hi there
  3. 0:26this video lecture covers operating
  4. 0:29system services
  5. 0:33so this will be the outline of the
  6. 0:34discussion
  7. 0:35okay so we will be talking about the
  8. 0:37operating system services
  9. 0:39the user and operating system interface
  10. 0:42system calls
  11. 0:44system services linkers and loaders
  12. 0:47why applications are operating systems
  13. 0:50specific
  14. 0:51design and implementation
  15. 0:53operating system structure
  16. 0:55building and booting an operating system
  17. 0:58and operating system debugging
  18. 1:01okay so this video covers a lot of
  19. 1:04technical things and technical matters
  20. 1:06so bear with me
  21. 1:08all right
  22. 1:09so for the objective of this video
  23. 1:13so at the end of this video you should
  24. 1:14be able to identify services provided by
  25. 1:16an operating systems
  26. 1:18illustrate how system calls are used to
  27. 1:22provide operating system
  28. 1:24services compare and contrast monolithic
  29. 1:28layered microkernel
  30. 1:30modular and hybrid strategies for
  31. 1:32designing operating systems
  32. 1:35illustrator process for booting and
  33. 1:38operating system
  34. 1:40apply tools for monitoring operating
  35. 1:42system performance
  36. 1:44and design and implement kernel modules
  37. 1:46for interacting with a linux kernel
  38. 1:50so let's start
  39. 1:53so operating system services so this
  40. 1:56pertains to the functionalities of
  41. 1:58operating systems provided to the users
  42. 2:02all right
  43. 2:03so an operating system provides an
  44. 2:05environment for execution
  45. 2:07of programs and services
  46. 2:09to programs and users
  47. 2:12so
  48. 2:13imagine your computer without an
  49. 2:15operating system how can we run a
  50. 2:17program how can we execute a program
  51. 2:20or how can we interact with
  52. 2:22the hardware okay so those are just some
  53. 2:25of the operating system services
  54. 2:27okay
  55. 2:28so
  56. 2:29one set of operating system services
  57. 2:32provides a function that are helpful to
  58. 2:34the user so this includes user interface
  59. 2:36or ui
  60. 2:38okay
  61. 2:38now in terms of the user interface the
  62. 2:41old computers are using this command
  63. 2:44line all right or the cli the command
  64. 2:47line
  65. 2:48interface so i use the term ci or
  66. 2:51command interface or command line
  67. 2:54interface or cli interchangeably on the
  68. 2:56discussion
  69. 2:57so some operating systems are using gui
  70. 3:00so we are well aware about it okay so
  71. 3:03most of the operating systems are using
  72. 3:05gui
  73. 3:06for the mobile devices so they are using
  74. 3:09gui and at the same time touch screen
  75. 3:11okay you also have batch
  76. 3:13all right
  77. 3:14so aside from user interface another
  78. 3:16service provided by the operating system
  79. 3:19is of course
  80. 3:21program execution the operating systems
  81. 3:24allows us to execute programs
  82. 3:27okay
  83. 3:28next is io operations okay so a running
  84. 3:32program may require an i o like what we
  85. 3:34discussed in chapter one
  86. 3:36which may involve a file or an i o
  87. 3:39device
  88. 3:41okay so mostly or most of the time
  89. 3:44this peripherals connected to the
  90. 3:46computer
  91. 3:47are sending an io if needed okay
  92. 3:51for the
  93. 3:54uh temporary hold
  94. 3:56okay or stop of these services or the
  95. 3:59execution of the operating systems to
  96. 4:01give way
  97. 4:02to the request of the i o
  98. 4:05okay
  99. 4:06so next is file system manipulation
  100. 4:10so the system file is of particular
  101. 4:12interest so program needs to read and
  102. 4:14write files and directories create and
  103. 4:17delete them search them
  104. 4:19list file information
  105. 4:22and permission management so with file
  106. 4:24system manipulations we users are
  107. 4:26allowed by the operating systems to
  108. 4:29create
  109. 4:30to edit delete
  110. 4:32okay organize folders
  111. 4:34so those are one of the services
  112. 4:36provided by the operating systems
  113. 4:40okay
  114. 4:42next so aside from those also the
  115. 4:45operating systems allows us to
  116. 4:47communicate okay communicate with the
  117. 4:50hardware communicate with the other
  118. 4:52computers on the network communicate
  119. 4:54over the internet okay
  120. 4:57so next is error detection
  121. 4:59so os needs to be constantly aware of
  122. 5:02the possible errors
  123. 5:04so there are a lot of errors okay so in
  124. 5:07the operations
  125. 5:08okay and the operating system provides
  126. 5:11services for such
  127. 5:13so it may occur in the cpu and memory
  128. 5:15hardware
  129. 5:16in io devices
  130. 5:18or in user program itself
  131. 5:21all right
  132. 5:22so for each type of error
  133. 5:25os should take the appropriate action to
  134. 5:28ensure correct and consistent or
  135. 5:30consistent computing
  136. 5:32so debugging facilities can greatly
  137. 5:34enhance the users and programmers
  138. 5:36abilities to efficiently use the system
  139. 5:42okay so aside from those services
  140. 5:45okay
  141. 5:46basically another set of os functions
  142. 5:49exist for ensuring the efficient
  143. 5:50operation of the system itself via
  144. 5:53resource sharing
  145. 5:54okay
  146. 5:55so
  147. 5:56this includes resource allocation
  148. 5:59lagging protection and security
  149. 6:02okay so for the resource allocation
  150. 6:04basically one of the function of the
  151. 6:06operating system is to allocate
  152. 6:08resources
  153. 6:09to every process requesting it
  154. 6:11so every time we open a program
  155. 6:13basically
  156. 6:14that program
  157. 6:16okay
  158. 6:17once you run it it becomes a process and
  159. 6:20a process for it to run and execute
  160. 6:23needs resources like memory
  161. 6:25as a cycle or a time of the cpu and
  162. 6:28other resources needed
  163. 6:30okay resource allocation
  164. 6:32next is lagging
  165. 6:34so to keep track of which users and how
  166. 6:36much
  167. 6:38and what kind of computer resources
  168. 6:41are being
  169. 6:42used
  170. 6:43or being are currently being held better
  171. 6:45users
  172. 6:47so protection and security
  173. 6:49so the owners of information stored in a
  174. 6:51multi-user or network computer systems
  175. 6:54may want to control the use of that
  176. 6:56information
  177. 6:57concurrent processes should not
  178. 7:00interfere with each other so protection
  179. 7:03it involves ensuring that all access to
  180. 7:05the system
  181. 7:06is controlled
  182. 7:08okay whereas security
  183. 7:11of the system from outsiders requires
  184. 7:13user authentication so authentication
  185. 7:17means we are asked to log in we are
  186. 7:20asked to use our own username and
  187. 7:22password to get inside the operating
  188. 7:25system okay so that is security that is
  189. 7:28one of the service provided by the
  190. 7:30operating systems
  191. 7:32all right
  192. 7:35now
  193. 7:36for
  194. 7:38the resource allocation okay so let me
  195. 7:40open my task manager here
  196. 7:42okay so when you say resource allocation
  197. 7:45basically we can monitor the resource
  198. 7:47allocation of the operating systems on
  199. 7:49our computer or on our device okay
  200. 7:53so if you if you will observe in here
  201. 7:56okay
  202. 7:57my cpu utilization is 42
  203. 8:01okay so and i am running 168 processors
  204. 8:03here
  205. 8:05all right
  206. 8:06so
  207. 8:07168 processors with 1900 plus threads
  208. 8:12okay
  209. 8:13so the memory being used is 61
  210. 8:16and so on so basically
  211. 8:19these resources
  212. 8:21is shown here okay so i have here the
  213. 8:24running applications or the programs
  214. 8:26okay
  215. 8:27and then we have here the resources
  216. 8:29allocated by the operating systems
  217. 8:32all right so basically the operating
  218. 8:35systems is a resource allocator
  219. 8:39okay
  220. 8:42next
  221. 8:43a view of an operating system services
  222. 8:47okay
  223. 8:48so
  224. 8:50from the first chapter or chapter one we
  225. 8:52have shown the interactivity
  226. 8:55okay or the components of the computer
  227. 8:58systems
  228. 8:59which includes hardware
  229. 9:01all right operating systems
  230. 9:04okay the services
  231. 9:06all right are the application programs
  232. 9:10and the user
  233. 9:11and other system programs
  234. 9:14okay
  235. 9:15so
  236. 9:16we cannot directly communicate with the
  237. 9:18hardware basically we are using the
  238. 9:20application programs here
  239. 9:22okay so to interact with operating
  240. 9:24systems so that operating systems will
  241. 9:26relay that to the hardware
  242. 9:29all right
  243. 9:30so on the application programs here it
  244. 9:32could be in the form of a graphical user
  245. 9:34interface all right or a touch screen or
  246. 9:37a command line
  247. 9:38so basically we can interact with the
  248. 9:41operating systems either by tapping the
  249. 9:43command on the cli okay
  250. 9:45by touching an icon on the screen touch
  251. 9:49screen or maybe
  252. 9:51we are using this a mouse okay
  253. 9:53interactive or interactivity with the
  254. 9:56graphical user interface
  255. 9:58okay
  256. 9:59and all of this
  257. 10:01we communicate with operating systems
  258. 10:04via system calls
  259. 10:06all right so it's just that we have to
  260. 10:08call or we have to make a system call so
  261. 10:11that we can interact with the services
  262. 10:13and functionalities provided by the
  263. 10:15operating systems and this services
  264. 10:17includes program execution
  265. 10:20io operations file systems
  266. 10:22communications resource allocation
  267. 10:25accounting
  268. 10:26error detection and protection and
  269. 10:28security
  270. 10:29so this summarizes
  271. 10:31the services provided by the operating
  272. 10:34systems to the users
  273. 10:36all right
  274. 10:39next so let's take the command line
  275. 10:42interpreter or the ci or command
  276. 10:45interpreter okay
  277. 10:47so the ci or the command line
  278. 10:49interpreter gets
  279. 10:51and process the next user request and
  280. 10:54launches the requested programs
  281. 10:56so in some systems
  282. 10:58the ci or the cli may be incorporated
  283. 11:01directly into the kernel
  284. 11:03okay
  285. 11:04so more
  286. 11:06commonly the ci is a separate program
  287. 11:10that launches
  288. 11:12once the user logs in or otherwise
  289. 11:14accesses the system
  290. 11:18okay
  291. 11:19so in
  292. 11:21linux or in unix
  293. 11:23this cli
  294. 11:24is implemented in many players and they
  295. 11:27called it shells okay so in windows
  296. 11:31they are using the
  297. 11:32command prompt okay so let me open my
  298. 11:35cmd here
  299. 11:37okay command prompt this is a cli
  300. 11:41okay this is how it looked like
  301. 11:43this is a command prompt
  302. 11:44and also a newer version of windows has
  303. 11:48what you call shell
  304. 11:49okay or powershell
  305. 11:51so if in unix or in linux we have what's
  306. 11:54called shell okay born shell corn shell
  307. 11:58in windows we also have this power shell
  308. 12:01okay
  309. 12:02and basically this power cl uses aliases
  310. 12:06all right
  311. 12:07so for example there are some commands
  312. 12:09that still works on
  313. 12:12on powershell that was adapted from this
  314. 12:15command prompt example so we want to
  315. 12:17show the
  316. 12:18the
  317. 12:19content
  318. 12:21of the drive c users id
  319. 12:24so these are the contents or these are
  320. 12:26the files within it
  321. 12:28all right
  322. 12:29so this command is also working on the
  323. 12:32powershell
  324. 12:34okay
  325. 12:35so you'll have that
  326. 12:36but we have a command adapted from linux
  327. 12:40that works here
  328. 12:41on powershell okay and this is the
  329. 12:45command like list
  330. 12:47ls
  331. 12:48okay same thing but ls or list is not
  332. 12:52working
  333. 12:53in command prompt
  334. 12:56all right so these are the two command
  335. 12:58prompt or sorry command line interpreter
  336. 13:01provided by windows so it's either we
  337. 13:02use the command prompt or
  338. 13:04the windows powershell all right
  339. 13:09so this is how
  340. 13:11a born shell command interpreter looked
  341. 13:13like okay
  342. 13:15so similar to that of a dos
  343. 13:17but
  344. 13:18it's actually a shell
  345. 13:20okay
  346. 13:21so
  347. 13:22the windows power shell was patterned
  348. 13:24after this because the old operating
  349. 13:27systems from microsoft
  350. 13:29doesn't have any shell so it started i
  351. 13:31guess in windows 8.
  352. 13:34all right
  353. 13:35so next is the gui so basically the the
  354. 13:39graphics that we saw
  355. 13:41on our computer every time we
  356. 13:43boot it up okay so that is
  357. 13:47a gui
  358. 13:48or a graphical user interface so we have
  359. 13:50this user-friendly desktop metaphor
  360. 13:53interface with an icons okay
  361. 13:56and a mouse or
  362. 13:59a keyboard
  363. 14:01and the monitor
  364. 14:02okay so basically this mouse
  365. 14:06fyi
  366. 14:07okay she did you know that mouse was
  367. 14:09invented by xerox corporation
  368. 14:12and xerox corporation is basically into
  369. 14:15a photocopier business
  370. 14:17all right so but then it has found an
  371. 14:20application okay it's very useful in a
  372. 14:24personal computer and even a laptop
  373. 14:25nowadays
  374. 14:28okay
  375. 14:30next is touchscreen so most of the
  376. 14:32smartphones nowadays are using this
  377. 14:35touchscreen interfaces okay
  378. 14:37so because mice and keyboards are
  379. 14:39impractical for small mobile devices so
  380. 14:42this normally use a touch screen
  381. 14:44interface
  382. 14:45just like this um an ios interface here
  383. 14:49okay that responds to various patterns
  384. 14:52of swipes
  385. 14:53or gestures
  386. 14:55so when this first came out
  387. 14:57they often had a physical keyboard
  388. 15:00and or a trackball of some kind
  389. 15:02okay built in
  390. 15:04but today a virtual keyboard is more
  391. 15:06commonly implemented on the touchscreen
  392. 15:09all right and it could also be a voice
  393. 15:12activated
  394. 15:14okay or voice commands
  395. 15:16all right
  396. 15:20next this is the gui interface of a mac
  397. 15:23os all right
  398. 15:28so mac has traditionally provided only
  399. 15:31the google interface
  400. 15:33so with the advent of os x
  401. 15:36okay so based partially on unix a
  402. 15:38command interface has also become
  403. 15:40available so it's just like another form
  404. 15:43of operating system just like windows
  405. 15:54[Music]
  406. 16:02you

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