CPU Scheduling FCFS, SJF, SRT and RR in C

• Reads process information in from a file • Sets up an easy way to write and run a scheduler on a set of processes To use the framework, you must write each scheduler as a function with the following pattern: int scheduler_name(proc_t * processes, int numprocesses, int timeslice); For example, if I were implementing the first come first served scheduler, my function prototype might be: int fcfs(proc_t * processes, int numprocesses, int timeslice); This function should take an array of processes, the length of the array of processes, and the current timeslice(or time stamp), and return the index in the array of the process that will be given the CPU burst. You can see in the files cpu_sched.h and cpu_sched.c how these functions are called. The functions defined in proc.h and cpu_sched.h have been written to help you write your scheduler functions. The files schedulers.h and schedulers.c are where you should declare and define your scheduler functions as well as any other functions you deem necessary. main.c has the lines commented out to call the functions (assuming you named them as I did in my solution) so you can see how to run each scheduler. Reading the output The output you generate must match the sample output provided in the framework EXACTLY. A B specifies that the process currently is bursting (has the CPU). A W indicates the process is waiting. The timeslice at which the process enters should be marked with a >, and when it ends should be marked with a <. It should also specify the average wait time and the average turnaround time. You must modify every .h and .c file to include your name in the Modified by: field in the comment header. If you work with a partner, both of your names must appear here.