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- Logical_clock abstract "A logical clock is a mechanism for capturing chronological and causal relationships in a distributed system. Distributed system may have no physically synchronous global clock, so a logical clock allows global ordering on events from different processes in such systems. The first implementation, the Lamport timestamps, was proposed by Leslie Lamport in 1978 (Turing Award in 2013).In logical clock systems each process has two data structures: logical local time and logical global time. Logical local time is used by the process to mark its own events, and logical global time is the local information about global time. A special protocol is used to update logical local time after each local event, and logical global time when processes exchange data.Logical clocks are useful in computation analysis, distributed algorithm design, individual event tracking, and exploring computational progress.Some noteworthy logical clock algorithms are: Lamport timestamps, which are monotonically increasing software counters. Vector clocks, that allow for partial ordering of events in a distributed system. Version vectors, order replicas, according to updates, in an optimistic replicated system. Matrix clocks, an extension of vector clocks that also contains information about other processes' views of the system.↑".
- Logical_clock wikiPageExternalLink Chapter3.pdf.
- Logical_clock wikiPageExternalLink Logical_Time.pdf.
- Logical_clock wikiPageExternalLink 06-logical-clocks-slides.pdf.
- Logical_clock wikiPageID "1376887".
- Logical_clock wikiPageLength "2292".
- Logical_clock wikiPageOutDegree "9".
- Logical_clock wikiPageRevisionID "678807577".
- Logical_clock wikiPageWikiLink Category:Distributed_algorithms.
- Logical_clock wikiPageWikiLink Distributed_computing.
- Logical_clock wikiPageWikiLink Distributed_system.
- Logical_clock wikiPageWikiLink Lamport_timestamps.
- Logical_clock wikiPageWikiLink Leslie_Lamport.
- Logical_clock wikiPageWikiLink Matrix_clock.
- Logical_clock wikiPageWikiLink Turing_Award.
- Logical_clock wikiPageWikiLink Vector_clock.
- Logical_clock wikiPageWikiLink Version_vector.
- Logical_clock wikiPageWikiLinkText "Logical clock".
- Logical_clock wikiPageWikiLinkText "logical clock".
- Logical_clock hasPhotoCollection Logical_clock.
- Logical_clock wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Algorithm-stub.
- Logical_clock wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Logical_clock wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Logical_clock subject Category:Distributed_algorithms.
- Logical_clock hypernym Mechanism.
- Logical_clock type Article.
- Logical_clock type Organisation.
- Logical_clock type Algorithm.
- Logical_clock type Article.
- Logical_clock type Thing.
- Logical_clock comment "A logical clock is a mechanism for capturing chronological and causal relationships in a distributed system. Distributed system may have no physically synchronous global clock, so a logical clock allows global ordering on events from different processes in such systems. The first implementation, the Lamport timestamps, was proposed by Leslie Lamport in 1978 (Turing Award in 2013).In logical clock systems each process has two data structures: logical local time and logical global time.".
- Logical_clock label "Logical clock".
- Logical_clock sameAs Logische_Uhr.
- Logical_clock sameAs Horloge_logique.
- Logical_clock sameAs Relógios_lógicos.
- Logical_clock sameAs m.04xvyq.
- Logical_clock sameAs Логические_часы.
- Logical_clock sameAs Логички_часовник.
- Logical_clock sameAs Q1414322.
- Logical_clock sameAs Q1414322.
- Logical_clock wasDerivedFrom Logical_clock?oldid=678807577.
- Logical_clock isPrimaryTopicOf Logical_clock.