Event

<p>The <em>Genode OS Framework</em> is certainly not a newcomer but still under very active development. While the framework supports various third-party microkernels, its custom-tailored <em>base-hw</em> kernel has proven valuable for putting Genode-specific (kernel) concepts to the test. One of those concepts that we have been test-driving for about a decade was the <em>quota-aware CPU scheduling</em>, which combined CPU-quota trading with priority-based scheduling. However, with Sculpt OS as a major use case of Genode as a desktop OS that focuses on dynamic workloads, it was time to rethink what we expect from a kernel's CPU scheduler.</p> <p>In this talk, Johannes Schlatow and Stefan Kalkowski share the story and lessons learned from re-designing and re-implementing the kernel scheduler with a particular focus on fairness, tunable latency and ease of configuration.</p>