Also fix usage of indexing macros for people's name.
Signed-off-by: Akira Yokosawa <akiyks@xxxxxxxxx>
---
cpu/cpu.tex | 2 +-
howto/howto.tex | 19 ++++++++++---------
2 files changed, 11 insertions(+), 10 deletions(-)
diff --git a/cpu/cpu.tex b/cpu/cpu.tex
index 5a5c9d49..44b470a4 100644
--- a/cpu/cpu.tex
+++ b/cpu/cpu.tex
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ This chapter therefore looks at the cost of synchronization and communication
within a shared-memory system.
These few pages can do no more than scratch the surface of shared-memory
parallel hardware design; readers desiring more detail would do well
-to start with a recent edition of \pplsur{John L.}{Hennessy} and
+to start with a recent edition of \pplsur{John L.}{Hennessy}'s and
\pplsur{David A.}{Patterson}'s classic
text~\cite{Hennessy2017,Hennessy95a}.
diff --git a/howto/howto.tex b/howto/howto.tex
index 38606625..4558aaba 100644
--- a/howto/howto.tex
+++ b/howto/howto.tex
@@ -300,7 +300,7 @@ Fortunately, there are many alternatives available to you:
\item If you prefer a more academic and rigorous treatment of
parallel programming,
you might like \pplsur{Maurice P.}{Herlihy}'s and \pplsur{Nir}{Shavit}'s
- textbook~\cite{HerlihyShavit2008Textbook}.
+ textbook~\cite{HerlihyShavit2008Textbook,HerlihyShavit2020Textbook}.
This book starts with an interesting combination
of low-level primitives at high levels of abstraction
from the hardware, and works its way through locking
@@ -316,7 +316,7 @@ Fortunately, there are many alternatives available to you:
programming from a programming\-/language\-/pragmatics viewpoint,
you might be interested in the concurrency chapter from
\pplsur{Michael}{Scott}'s
- textbook~\cite{MichaelScott2006Textbook}
+ textbook~\cite{MichaelScott2006Textbook,MichaelScott2015Textbook}
on programming-language pragmatics.
\item If you are interested in an object-oriented patternist
treatment of parallel programming focussing on C++,
@@ -353,18 +353,18 @@ Fortunately, there are many alternatives available to you:
\item If you are interested in POSIX Threads, you might take
a look at \pplmdl{David R.}{Butenhof}'s book~\cite{Butenhof1997pthreads}.
In addition,
- \ppl{W.~Richard}{Stevens}'s book~\cite{WRichardStevens1992}
+ \ppl{W.~Richard}{Stevens}'s book~\cite{WRichardStevens1992,WRichardStevens2013}
covers UNIX and POSIX, and \ppl{Stewart}{Weiss}'s lecture
notes~\cite{StewartWeiss2013UNIX} provide an
thorough and accessible introduction with a good set of
examples.
\item If you are interested in C++11, you might like
\ppl{Anthony}{Williams}'s ``C++ Concurrency in Action: Practical
- Multithreading''~\cite{AnthonyWilliams2012}.
+ Multithreading''~\cite{AnthonyWilliams2012,AnthonyWilliams2019}.
\item If you are interested in C++, but in a Windows environment,
you might try \ppl{Herb}{Sutter}'s ``Effective Concurrency''
series in
- Dr. Dobbs Journal~\cite{HerbSutter2008EffectiveConcurrency}.
+ Dr.~Dobbs Journal~\cite{HerbSutter2008EffectiveConcurrency}.
This series does a reasonable job of presenting a
commonsense approach to parallelism.
\item If you want to try out Intel Threading Building Blocks,
@@ -375,14 +375,15 @@ Fortunately, there are many alternatives available to you:
cache organizations affect the implementation of kernel
internals should take a look at \ppl{Curt}{Schimmel}'s classic
treatment of this subject~\cite{Schimmel:1994:USM:175689}.
-\item If you are looking for a hardware view, \ppl{John}{Hennessy}'s and
- \ppl{David}{Patterson}'s classic
+\item If you are looking for a hardware view, \pplsur{John L.}{Hennessy}'s and
+ \pplsur{David A.}{Patterson}'s classic
textbook~\cite{Hennessy2017,Hennessy2011} is well worth a read.
If you are looking for an academic textbook on memory ordering,
- that of \ppl{Daniel}{Sorin} et al.~\cite{DanielJSorin2011MemModel}
+ that of \ppl{Daniel}{Sorin} et al.~\cite{DanielJSorin2011MemModel,%
+ VijayNagarajan2020MemModel}
is highly recommended.
For a memory-ordering tutorial from a Linux-kernel viepwpoint,
- {Paolo}{Bonzini}'s LWN series is a good place to
+ \ppl{Paolo}{Bonzini}'s LWN series is a good place to
start~\cite{PaoloBonzini2021lockless1,PaoloBonzini2021lockless2}.
\item Finally, those using Java might be well-served by \ppl{Doug}{Lea}'s
textbooks~\cite{DougLea1997Textbook,Goetz2007Textbook}.
--
2.17.1
