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A Min-Min average algorithm for scheduling Transaction-intensive grid workflows

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conference contribution
posted on 2024-07-11, 07:56 authored by Ke Liu, Jinjun ChenJinjun Chen, Hai Jin, Yun YangYun Yang
Transaction-intensive grid workflows are attracting more and more attentions with the prosperity of e-business and e-government applications. They are workflows normally with a huge number of relatively simple concurrent instances, such as business transactions, whilst some of which may involve considerable communication overheads. However, there are almost no specific scheduling algorithms which deal with such workflows, and existing scheduling algorithms are not efficient enough for such a scenario if corresponding adjustments are not conducted. To address this problem, we propose a novel Min-Min-Average (MMA) algorithm for efficiently scheduling transaction-intensive grid workflows involving considerable communication overheads. The MMA algorithm is based on the popular Min-Min algorithm but uses a different strategy for transaction-intensive grid workflows with the capability of adapting to the change of network transmission speed automatically. The comparison based on the simulation performed on SwinDeW-G, our peer-to-peer based grid workflow environment, demonstrates that the MMA algorithm can improve the scheduling performance significantly over the original Min-Min algorithm when scheduling transaction-intensive grid workflows with considerable communication overheads involved.

Funding

Agent-based coordination and negotiation technologies for decentralised service workflow management

Australian Research Council

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PDF (Published version)

ISBN

9781920682804

ISSN

1445-1336

Journal title

Conferences in research and practice in information technology series: grid computing and e-research 2009: proceedings of the 7th Australasian Symposium on Grid Computing and e-Research (AusGrid 2009), Wellington, New Zealand, 21 January 2009 / Paul

Conference name

Conferences in research and practice in information technology series: grid computing and e-research 2009, The 7th Australasian Symposium on Grid Computing and e-Research AusGrid 2009, Wellington, New Zealand, 21 January 2009 / Paul

Volume

99

Pagination

7 pp

Publisher

Australian Computer Society

Copyright statement

Copyright © 2009 Australian Computer Society, Inc. This paper appeared at the 7th Australasian Symposium on Grid Computing and e-Research (AusGrid 2009), Wellington, New Zealand. Conferences in Research and Practice in Information Technology, Vol. 99, Editors Paul Roe and Wayne Kelly. Reproduction for academic, not-for profit purposes permitted provided this text is included. The published version is reproduced in accordance with this policy.

Language

eng

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