18133022. Orderability of Operations simplified abstract (SiFive, Inc.)
Contents
Orderability of Operations
Organization Name
Inventor(s)
Eric Andrew Gouldey of Fort Collins CO (US)
Michael Klinglesmith of Chambéry (FR)
Henry Cook of Berkeley CA (US)
Wesley Waylon Terpstra of San Mateo CA (US)
Orderability of Operations - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 18133022 titled 'Orderability of Operations
Simplified Explanation: The patent application describes a method for managing orders of operations between clients and servers by partitioning logical servers into regions and allowing clients to push ordering responsibility to servers within a specific region.
- Key Features and Innovation:
- Partitioning addressable regions of logical servers into multiple regions - Allowing clients to push ordering responsibility to servers within a specific region - Transmitting request messages for access to memory-mapped sources with specific order of operations rules
Potential Applications: This technology could be applied in cloud computing, distributed systems, and network communication protocols.
Problems Solved: This technology addresses the challenge of managing orders of operations between clients and servers efficiently and effectively.
Benefits: - Improved performance in managing orders of operations - Enhanced scalability and flexibility in distributed systems - Streamlined communication between clients and servers
Commercial Applications: Potential commercial applications include cloud service providers, data centers, and network infrastructure companies looking to optimize their operations and improve efficiency.
Prior Art: No prior art information is provided in the abstract.
Frequently Updated Research: There is no information on frequently updated research related to this technology.
Questions about the Technology: 1. How does this method improve the efficiency of managing orders of operations between clients and servers? 2. What are the potential implications of this technology on network communication protocols?
Original Abstract Submitted
A method for managing orders of operations between one or more clients and one or more servers is disclosed. The method includes partitioning addressable regions of logical servers on or within an interconnect link into multiple regions including a first orderable region, and providing logical client an ability to push ordering responsibility within the first orderable region to a server. Over the first orderable region, two request messages for access to memory-mapped sources including two respective operations are transmitted, and the two request messages originate from a same logical client. The ordering responsibility can include a first rule for order of operations between the two request messages.
