Write a function, named "wait_die_scheduler" that takes a list of actions, and returns a list of actions according to the follow
ing rules. The actions given to the scheduler will only consist of WRITE and COMMIT actions. (Hence only exclusive locks need be implemented.) Each transaction will end with a COMMIT action. Before examining each action, attempt to perform an action for each of the transactions encountered (ordered by their names). After all the actions have been examined, continue to attempt to perform an action from each transaction until there are no more actions to be done. You will need to add LOCK, UNLOCK, and ROLLBACK actions to the list of actions to be returned, according to the Wait-Die protocol. If releasing more than one lock (for instance after a COMMIT), release them in order by the name of their object. Use the deferred transaction mode (only requesting locks when needed).
1 answer:
You might be interested in
Answers:
(3) True
(4) Num Lock
Explanations:
(3) To undo any task in most of the softwares including Blender, CTRL + Z is used. If you want to double check, go to preference -> Input -> Search for undo. You would see CTRL + Z shortcut there for one time undo (as shown in the picture 1 attached.) Hence (TRUE).
(4) As in blender, during the scene creation, the designers usually use top, left, right or bottom view. Blender has the built-in keys set for those views. As you can see in the second image that the Top view is set to NumPad 7 (likewise others set to other numbers). In order to use the those numpad numbers, you must turn on the NumLock! Hence NumLock is the answer.
(3) True
(4) Num Lock
Explanations:
(3) To undo any task in most of the softwares including Blender, CTRL + Z is used. If you want to double check, go to preference -> Input -> Search for undo. You would see CTRL + Z shortcut there for one time undo (as shown in the picture 1 attached.) Hence (TRUE).
(4) As in blender, during the scene creation, the designers usually use top, left, right or bottom view. Blender has the built-in keys set for those views. As you can see in the second image that the Top view is set to NumPad 7 (likewise others set to other numbers). In order to use the those numpad numbers, you must turn on the NumLock! Hence NumLock is the answer.