Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Lock-freedom is a progress guarantee that ensures overall program progress. Wait-freedom is a stronger progress guarantee that ensures the progress of each thread in the program. While many practical lock-free algorithms exist, wait-free algorithms are typically inefficient and hardly used in practice. ,  propose a methodology called  fast-path-slow-path  for creating efficient wait-free algorithms. The idea is to execute the efficient lock-free version most of the time and revert to the wait-free version only when things go wrong. The generality and effectiveness of this methodology is demonstrated by two examples. ,  apply this idea to a recent construction of a wait-free queue, bringing the wait-free implementation to perform in practice as efficient as the lock-free implementation. In another work, the fast-path-slow-path methodology has been used for (dramatically) improving the performance of a wait-free linked-list.
['Alex Kogan', 'Erez Petrank']
I am writing a research paper on a idea A methodology for creating fast wait-free data structures
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea A methodology for creating fast wait-free data structures"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Lock-freedom is a progress guarantee that ensures overall program progress. Wait-freedom is a stronger progress guarantee that ensures the progress of each thread in the program. While many practical lock-free algorithms exist, wait-free algorithms are typically inefficient and hardly used in practice. ,  propose a methodology called  fast-path-slow-path  for creating efficient wait-free algorithms. The idea is to execute the efficient lock-free version most of the time and revert to the wait-free version only when things go wrong. The generality and effectiveness of this methodology is demonstrated by two examples. ,  apply this idea to a recent construction of a wait-free queue, bringing the wait-free implementation to perform in practice as efficient as the lock-free implementation. In another work, the fast-path-slow-path methodology has been used for (dramatically) improving the performance of a wait-free linked-list."}]