Lean 4 (Meta)programming Cookbook

Application: Scheduling Processes with RBMap🔗

In CFS (Completely Fair Scheduler), Linux uses a red-black tree to manage processes based on their virtual runtime. Each process is represented as a node in the tree, and the scheduler can efficiently find the process with the smallest virtual runtime.

structure Proc where pid : Nat vruntime : Nat := 0 workLeft : Nat weight : Nat := 1 -- priority weight deriving Repr, Inhabited /-- Order processes primarily by virtual runtime. Use PID as a tie-breaker. -/ instance : Ord Proc where compare p1 p2 := match compare p1.vruntime p2.vruntime with | .eq => compare p1.pid p2.pid | ord => ord /- A scheduler state: a set of processes ordered by vruntime -/ abbrev Scheduler := RBMap Proc Unit compare namespace Scheduler def empty : Scheduler := RBMap.empty /-- Create a new process with a unique PID based on current scheduler state -/ def createProc (s : Scheduler) (workLeft : Nat) (weight : Nat := 1) : Proc := if s.isEmpty then { pid := 1, vruntime := 0, workLeft, weight } else let maxPid := (s.toList.map (λ (p, _) => p.pid)).foldl max 0 { pid := maxPid + 1, vruntime := 0, workLeft, weight } /-- Add a process to the scheduler -/ def add (s : Scheduler) (p : Proc) : Scheduler := s.insert p () /-- Measure for termination: total remaining work across all processes -/ def totalWork (s : Scheduler) : Nat := s.toList.foldl (init := 0) (fun acc (p, _) => acc + p.workLeft) /-- Simulate the actual work of a process -/ def doWork (pid : Nat) : IO Unit := do IO.println s!" [executing PID {pid} ...]" IO.sleep 10 -- Simulate a brief period of execution /-- Run the next process for a time quantum (pure logic) -/ def step (s : Scheduler) (quantum : Nat := 10) : Option (Proc × Scheduler) := do -- Pick the process with the smallest vruntime let (p, _) s.min let s' : Scheduler := s.erase p let runTime := min p.workLeft quantum let vruntimeDelta := (runTime * 10) / p.weight let newProc := { p with workLeft := p.workLeft - runTime, vruntime := p.vruntime + vruntimeDelta } -- If it still has work, put it back in the tree if newProc.workLeft > 0 then some (p, Scheduler.add s' newProc) else some (p, s') -- Dynamic simulation loop partial def simulate (s : Scheduler) : IO Unit := do if s.isEmpty then IO.println "\nAll processes finished." else match _h_step : s.step 10 with | some (p, s') => doWork p.pid let log := s!"Finished quantum for PID {p.pid} " ++ s!"(vruntime: {p.vruntime}, " ++ s!"remaining: {p.workLeft})" IO.println log s'.simulate | none => return () -- termination_by s.totalWork -- decreasing_by sorry end Scheduler def egRunSchedule : IO Unit := do let mut s := Scheduler.empty s := s.add (s.createProc 30 1) s := s.add (s.createProc 40 2) s := s.add (s.createProc 20 1) IO.println "Starting CFS Simulation..." s.simulate Starting CFS Simulation... [executing PID 1 ...] Finished quantum for PID 1 (vruntime: 0, remaining: 30) [executing PID 2 ...] Finished quantum for PID 2 (vruntime: 0, remaining: 40) [executing PID 3 ...] Finished quantum for PID 3 (vruntime: 0, remaining: 20) [executing PID 2 ...] Finished quantum for PID 2 (vruntime: 50, remaining: 30) [executing PID 1 ...] Finished quantum for PID 1 (vruntime: 100, remaining: 20) [executing PID 2 ...] Finished quantum for PID 2 (vruntime: 100, remaining: 20) [executing PID 3 ...] Finished quantum for PID 3 (vruntime: 100, remaining: 10) [executing PID 2 ...] Finished quantum for PID 2 (vruntime: 150, remaining: 10) [executing PID 1 ...] Finished quantum for PID 1 (vruntime: 200, remaining: 10) All processes finished. #eval! egRunSchedule