
What do you mean by Priority Based Scheduling ?
A priority is associated with each process and the scheduler always picks
up the highest priority process for execution from the ready queue . A major
problem with the priority based scheduling is that there is indefinite blocking
of a lost priority process by a high priority process. A solution to this
problem is aging priority.. Aging Priority is a technique of gradually increasing
the priority of a process that wait in the system for a long time.
Eventually the older process attain a higher priority and are endured of
completion in a finite term.
Let us understand with the help of an example:
Process Processing Time Priority
                P1                     10                                     3
                P2                      1                                      1
                P3                      2                                      4
                P4                      1                                      5
P5 5 2
Using Priority scheduling we would be scheduling the processes according
to the following Gantt Chart .
                          P2           P5                          P1                        P3         P4
0 1 6 16 18 19
Time Process Completed Turn Around Time Waiting Time
   0                             -----                                     ----                                   ----
   1                              P2                                    1-0=1                                 1-1=0
   6                              P5                                    6-0 =6                                6-2=4 
  16                             P1                                   16-0=16                            16-10=6
  18                             P3                                   18-2=16                            18-2=16
19 P4 19-1=18 19-1=18
Average Turn around Time= 1+6+16+16+18/5 = 60/5 = 12
Average waiting Time = 6+0+16+18+1/5= 8.2
Throughput = 5/19 = 0.26
Processor  utilization = 30/30 * 100 = 100%
        
     
 
 
 
 
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