Scheduling¶
Pinedo, M. L. (2016). Scheduling: Theory, Algorithms, and Systems. Springer.
Cited by¶
5 citations across 4 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Prioritization
- Prioritization is the active process of ordering competing claims on finite resources—attention, time, capital, personnel, decision slots—by some criterion of value, urgency, dependency, or feasibility, producing a sequence of action that maximizes a chosen objective under constraint, as Pinedo (2016) develops formally in his canonical scheduling textbook.
This sourceCanonical scheduling textbook: develops the formal theory of ordering jobs on finite resources under value, deadline, and capacity constraints; foundational reference for prioritization as ranked allocation under scarcity.
Supported in partVerified against the publisher's abstract
Pinedo's abstract confirms a formal treatment of scheduling on constrained resources, but not the claim's extension to attention, capital or decision slots.
“This new edition provides an up-to-date coverage of important theoretical models in the scheduling literature as well as significant scheduling problems that occur in the real world.”
- Prioritization is the active process of ordering competing claims on finite resources—attention, time, capital, personnel, decision slots—by some criterion of value, urgency, dependency, or feasibility, producing a sequence of action that maximizes a chosen objective under constraint, as Pinedo (2016) develops formally in his canonical scheduling textbook.
- Resource Management
- Pinedo (2016) gives the canonical machine-scheduling formalism in which the same (resources, jobs, allocation rule, objective) tuple recurs across single-machine, parallel-machine, and shop environments.
This sourceCanonical scheduling textbook: develops the formal theory of ordering jobs on finite resources under value, deadline, and capacity constraints; foundational reference for prioritization as ranked allocation under scarcity.
Supported in partVerified against the publisher's abstract
Abstract confirms Pinedo 2016 is a canonical scheduling textbook covering theoretical models, but does not state the tuple or its recurrence across machine environments.
“This new edition provides an up-to-date coverage of important theoretical models in the scheduling literature as well as significant scheduling problems that occur in the real world. It again includes supplementary material in the form of slide-shows from industry and movies that show implementations of scheduling systems.”
- Pinedo (2016) gives the canonical machine-scheduling formalism in which the same (resources, jobs, allocation rule, objective) tuple recurs across single-machine, parallel-machine, and shop environments.
- Scheduling
- Scheduling, as Pinedo (2016) frames it in his canonical textbook, is the assignment of tasks, jobs, or events to time slots and/or resources subject to constraints (precedence, deadlines, capacity, compatibility) and optimizing an objective (minimizing makespan, lateness, wait time, cost; maximizing throughput, utilization, fairness) — the central coordination mechanism by which systems with more demand than instantaneous supply decide what runs when.
This sourceCanonical scheduling textbook: develops the formal theory of ordering jobs on finite resources under value, deadline, and capacity constraints; foundational reference for prioritization as ranked allocation under scarcity.
Supported in partVerified against the publisher's abstract
Abstract confirms Pinedo 2016 is a scheduling textbook covering theory and practice, but does not state the definition, constraint/objective lists, or coordination-mechanism claim.
“This new edition provides an up-to-date coverage of important theoretical models in the scheduling literature as well as significant scheduling problems that occur in the real world.”
- Scheduling, as Pinedo (2016) frames it in his canonical textbook, is the assignment of tasks, jobs, or events to time slots and/or resources subject to constraints (precedence, deadlines, capacity, compatibility) and optimizing an objective (minimizing makespan, lateness, wait time, cost; maximizing throughput, utilization, fairness) — the central coordination mechanism by which systems with more demand than instantaneous supply decide what runs when.
- Sequencing
- Sequencing differs from mere ordering (which is a static property): sequencing is the active choice of arrangement to satisfy dependencies, prerequisites, and intended outcomes.
This sourceCanonical scheduling textbook: develops the formal theory of ordering jobs on finite resources under value, deadline, and capacity constraints; foundational reference for prioritization as ranked allocation under scarcity.
- A schedule without sequencing logic is arbitrary; a sequence without a schedule is a blueprint, a distinction Pinedo (2016) emphasizes between the order-determination problem and the time-allocation problem.
This sourceExplicit treatment of the distinction between sequencing (order-determination) and scheduling (time-and-resource allocation) as complementary subproblems within operations planning.
- Sequencing differs from mere ordering (which is a static property): sequencing is the active choice of arrangement to satisfy dependencies, prerequisites, and intended outcomes.
Verification¶
Does it exist? Not checked yet. This entry carries no identifier to resolve. It was extracted from the citation as written in the article, normalized, and deduplicated against the rest of the registry.
Does it back the claim? Read against the text for 3 of 5 citations: 3 supported in part. Each verdict is shown under its citation below, with what in the work backs the sentence.
Support is checked per citation rather than per work — the same source can be cited soundly in one article and wrongly in another. Per-citation recording began recently, so a citation with no recorded check is a gap in the record rather than evidence it went unchecked.
See how references were verified.
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