update words.md.

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Shine wOng
2019-09-14 21:32:45 +08:00
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2 changed files with 160 additions and 5 deletions

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关于进程和线程的关系可以用一句话总结即进程拥有一个完整的资源平台而线程只独享指令流执行的必要资源如寄存器和栈。进程是资源分配单位线程是CPU调度单位。
为了实现在实际系统中实现线程,可以有几种方案,即用户线程,内核线程以及轻量级进程。
为了在实际系统中实现线程,可以有几种方案,即用户线程,内核线程以及轻量级进程。
### 用户线程
@@ -173,4 +173,6 @@
![lightweight_proc](images/lightweight_proc.png)
轻量级进程的思路是很好的,但是在实际系统中的运行不太理想,因为轻量级进程实现的开销太高了,在一定程度上抵消了它的优越性。
可以看到,在轻量级进程中,用户线程和内核线程是多对多的关系。除此以外,还有用户线程对内核线程是一对一或者多对一的关系的情况,分别对应了内核线程和用户线程。

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words.md
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@@ -484,7 +484,7 @@ Some Words
> (adj)shared or made by every member of a group or society.</br>
> (n)A collective is a business or farm which is run, and often owned, by a group of people.
- a collective devision made by all board members.
- a collective decision made by all board members.
- our collective responsiblity for the environment
+ morale
@@ -540,14 +540,14 @@ Some Words
- "I do not know."And thus ended their discourse.
+ assimilation
> (n)the process of understanding and using new ideas.
> (n)the process of becoming a accepted part of a country or group.
> (n)the process of understanding and using new ideas.</br>
> (n)the process of becoming an accepted part of a country or group.
- The assimilation of ethnic Germans in the US was accelerated by the two world wars.
- Poor assimilation of vitamins and nutrients can cause health problems.
+ mouthpiece
> (n)the part of a musical instrument, telephone etc that you put in your mouth or next to your mouth.
> (n)the part of a musical instrument, telephone etc that you put in your mouth or next to your mouth.</br>
> (n)a person, newspaper etc that expresses the opinions of a government or a political organization.
- He shouted into the mouthpiece.
@@ -565,3 +565,156 @@ Some Words
- The report ascribes the rise in childhood asthma to the increase in pollution.
- a quotation that's often been ascribed to Marilyn Monroe
## 13th, Sep
+ upfront
> (adj)behaving or talking in an honest way so that people know what you really think, honest.</br>
> (adj)paid before any work has been done or before goods are supplied.</br>
> (adv)in the beginning
- Mo's very upfront with him about their relationship.
- an upfront fee of 500 dolloars
- Every consumer should know upfront what it is going to cost them.
+ eligible
> (adj)some who is eligible for sth is able or allowed to do it, for example, because they are the right age.</br>
> (adj)an eligible man or woman is not yet married and is thought by many people to be a suitable partner.
- Almost half the population are eligible to vote in today's election.
- Students on a part-time course are not eligible for a loan.
- Stephen was regarded as an eligible bachelor.
+ treasury
> (n)a government department that controls the money that the country collects and spends.</br>
> (n)a place in a castle, church, palace etc where money or valuable objects are kept.
- a senior official at the Treasury
+ exchequer
> (n)the British government department that is responsible for collecting taxes and paying out public money, the Treasury.
- The industry claims it contributes to the Irish exchequer because it generates employment and wealth.
+ chancellor
> (n)a person in a position of the highest or high rank, especially in a government or university
- A former politician has been appointed Chancellor of the university.
- Helmut Kohl, the former German Chancellor
## 14th, Sep
+ roundabout
> (n)a raised circular area where three or more roads join together and which cars must drive around.</br>
> (adj)a roundabout way of getting somewhere is longer and more complicated than necessary.</br>
> (adj)a roundabout way of saying something is not clear, direct or simple.
- Turn left at the first roundabout.
- It was a roundabout way of telling us to leave.
- The bus took a very long and roungabout route.
+ workout
> (n)a period of physical exercise, especially as training for a sport.
- a daily workout in the gym
- Give your upper body a workout by using handweights.
+ genre
> (n)a particular type of art, writing, music etc, which has certain features that all examples of this type share
- a new genre of film-making
- his love of films and novels in the horror genre
+ fluctuate
> (v)if a price or amount fluctuates, it keeps changing and becoming higher and lower.
- Insect populations fluctuate wildly from year to year.
- Prices were volatile, fluctuating between 20 and 40.
+ bar
> (n)all lawyers considered as a group, or the profession of law.
- sit for the bar: take part in the bar examination
- she was admitted to the bar in her early thirties.
- Less than a quarter of graduates from the law school pass the bar exam on the first try.
+ guild
> (n)an organization of people who do the same job or have the same interests.
- the Women's Guild
- the Writers' Guild of America
+ hindrance
> (n)something or someone that makes it difficult for you to do something.</br>
> (n)the act of making it difficult for someone to do something
- The higher rates have been a hindrance to economic recovery.
- The floods have been a major hindrance to relief efforts.
- Visitors are allowed to wander without hindrance.
+ lucrative
> (adj)a job or activity that is lucrative lets you earn a lot of money, profitable.
- He inherited a lucrative business from his father.
- Thousands of ex-army officers have found lucrative jobs in private security firms.
+ upstart
> (n)someone who behaves as it they were more important than they really are and who shows a lack of respect towards people who are more experienced and or older.
- Many prefer a familiar authority figure to a yound upstart.
+ statu quo
> (n)the present situation
- Certain people always want to maintain the staus quo.
+ lone
> (adj)used to talk about the only person or thing in a place, or the only person or thing that does something.
- the lone survivor of the shipwreck
- A lone figure was standing at the bus stop.
+ outgrow
> (v)to grow too big for something</br>
> (v)to no longer do or enjoy something that you used to, because you have grown older and changed
- Thet outgrew their clother so quickly.
- Most children eventually outgrow a tendency towards travel sickness.
+ liberal
> (adj)willing to understand and respect other people's ideas, opinions, and feelings.</br>
> (adj)allowing people or organizations a lot of political or economic freedom</br>
> (adj)giving, using, or taking a lot of something, or existing in large quantities
- I had quite liberal parents.
- a liberal democracy with a multiparty political system
- As always he is liberal with jokes.
- Chemical products were used liberally over agricultural land.
+ critical
> (adj)if you are critical, you criticize someone or something.
- Many economics are highly critical of the government's economic policies.
- Many parents are strongly critical of the school.
+ contemptuous
> (adj)showing that you think someone or something deserves no respect.
- a contemptuous glance
- He's openly contemptuous of all the major political parties.
+ set back
> (v)if something sets you back or sets back a project or plan, it causes a delay.
- It has set us back in so many aspects that I'm not sure how long it will take for us to catch up.
+ citizenry
> (n)all the citizens in a particular town, country, or state.
- The country's citizenry is(are) more politically aware than in the past.
+ propaganda
> (n)information which is false or which emphasizes just one part of a situation, used by a government or political group to make people agree with them.
- the government propaganda machine
- the spreading of political propaganda