Timestamps produced by a Lamport clock take the least amount of space, O(1) in terms of the number of nodes in the system, compared to other clock designs. A Lamport timestamp captures the event id and some history of events the node is aware of at the time the event is generated, all using a single unique number. When a node generated event id [ 5 ], the node claims to have knowledge of some event that is numbered [ 4 ] and no knowledge of any other event that is numbered [ 5 ] or above.
Clocks and Causality - Ordering Events in Distributed Systems
from Giridhar Manepalli
Filed under:
Same Source
Related Notes
- Dependencies (coupling) is an important concern to address, but it&...from kbouck
- By replacing integration tests with unit tests, we're losing al...from Computer Things
- Often, people who don’t have access to the raw data expect one narr...from Josh Beckman
- The upshot for the industry at large, is: the **LLM-as-Moat model h...from Steve Yegge
- The first image ever transmitted to Earth from another planet was r...from Instagram
- I propose that there is one problem chief among them, an impetus fo...from George Hosu
- When software -- or idea-ware for that matter -- fails to be access...from gist.github.com
- My experience is companies do not anticipate that the cost of monit...from Mathew Duggan