Beschreibung
Distributed-memory multiprocessing systems (DMS), such as Intel's hypercubes, the Paragon, Thinking Machine's CM-5, and the Meiko Computing Surface, have rapidly gained user acceptance and promise to deliver the computing power required to solve the grand challenge problems of Science and Engineering. These machines are relatively inexpensive to build, and are potentially scalable to large numbers of processors. However, they are difficult to program: the non-uniformity of the memory which makes local accesses much faster than the transfer of non-local data via message-passing operations implies that the locality of algorithms must be exploited in order to achieve acceptable performance. The management of data, with the twin goals of both spreading the computational workload and minimizing the delays caused when a processor has to wait for non-local data, becomes of paramount importance. When a code is parallelized by hand, the programmer must distribute the program's work and data to the processors which will execute it. One of the common approaches to do so makes use of the regularity of most numerical computations. This is the so-called Single Program Multiple Data (SPMD) or data parallel model of computation. With this method, the data arrays in the original program are each distributed to the processors, establishing an ownership relation, and computations defining a data item are performed by the processors owning the data.
Autorenporträt
Inhaltsangabe2 The Weight Finder - An Advanced Profiler for Fortran Programs.- 2.1 Introduction.- 2.2 Prerequisite.- 2.3 The Weight Finder.- 2.3.1 Choosing sequential program parameters.- 2.3.2 Instrumentation.- 2.3.3 Optimization.- 2.3.4 Compile and Execute.- 2.3.5 Attribute and Visualize.- 2.4 Adaptation of Profile Data.- 2.4.1 Program transformations.- 2.4.2 Problem Size.- 2.5 Conclusion and Future Work.- 3 Predicting Execution Times of Sequential Scientific Kernels.- 3.1 Motivation.- 3.2 Deriving time formulae for code fragments.- 3.3 Obtaining a platform model.- 3.4 Examples.- 3.4.1 Fragment A.- 3.4.2 Fragment B.- 3.4.3 Fragment C.- 3.4.4 Fragment D.- 3.4.5 Fragment E.- 3.4.6 Fragment F.- 3.4.7 Summary of results.- 3.5 Discussion and Further Work.- 4 Isolating the Reasons for the Performance of Parallel Machines on Numerical Programs.- 4.1 Introduction.- 4.2 Micro Measurements.- 4.2.1 Micro Measurements for a Node Processor.- 4.2.2 Micro Measurements for Communication Networks.- 4.3 Measurements.- 4.3.1 Measurements of the Serial Kernels.- 4.3.2 Measurements of the Parallel Kernels.- 4.4 Algorithms.- 4.4.1 CG-method.- 4.4.2 PDE1-method.- 4.4.3 PDE2-method.- 4.5 Analysis of the Programs.- 4.5.1 Serial Versions.- 4.5.2 Parallel Versions.- 4.6 Conclusion.- 5 Targeting Transputer Systems, Past and Future.- 5.1 Introduction.- 5.2 The T800 family.- 5.3 The T9000 family.- 5.4 The Chameleon family.- 6 Adaptor: A Compilation System for Data Parallel Fortran Programs.- 6.1 Introduction.- 6.2 The Adaptor Compilation System.- 6.2.1 Properties of Adaptor.- 6.2.2 Overview of Adaptor.- 6.2.3 The Input Language.- 6.2.4 Programming Models for the Generated Programs.- 6.2.5 Interactive Source-to-Source Transformation.- 6.2.6 Realization of the Translation.- 6.2.7 Distributed Array Library.- 6.2.8 Visualization of the Run Time Behavior.- 6.2.9 Availability.- 6.2.10 Related Work.- 6.3 Results of Benchmark Codes.- 6.3.1 The Purdue Set.- 6.3.2 Comparison of Sequential and Parallel Version.- 6.3.3 Efficiency and Scalability.- 6.3.4 Adaptor vs. hand-coded message passing programs.- 6.3.5 Full vs. Loosely Synchronous Execution.- 6.4 Results of Application Codes.- 6.4.1 HYDFLO: a CM Fortran Code for Fluid Dynamics.- 6.4.2 ESM: a Fortran 90 Code for Circulation.- 6.4.3 IFS: a Fortran 77 Code for Weather Prediction.- 6.5 Summary.- 7 SNAP! Prototyping a Sequential and Numerical Application Parallelizer.- 7.1 Introduction.- 7.2 Compiler.- 7.2.1 Front-End for FORTRAN.- 7.2.2 Dependence Analysis.- 7.2.3 Alignment analysis.- 7.2.4 Parallelizer.- 7.2.5 Code generation.- 7.3 Conclusions.- 8 Knowledge-Based Automatic Parallelization by Pattern Recognition.- 8.1 Introduction and Overview.- 8.2 Preprocessing the Source Code.- 8.3 Which Patterns are Supported?.- 8.4 Pattern Recognition: A Detailed View.- 8.4.1 Program Representation.- 8.4.2 Pattern Hierarchy Graph.- 8.4.3 The Matching Algorithm.- 8.4.4 Standard Pattern Matching: A simple example.- 8.4.5 Removing redundant IF statements.- 8.4.6 Loop Rerolling.- 8.4.7 Difference Stars.- 8.4.8 Beyond standard matching: Identification of multigrid hierarchies.- 8.5 A Parallel Algorithm for each Pattern.- 8.6 Alignment and Partitioning.- 8.7 Determining Cost Functions: Estimating and Benchmarking.- 8.8 Implementation and Future Extensions.- 8.9 Conclusions.- 9 Automatic Data Layout for Distributed-Memory Machines in the D Programming Environment.- 9.1 Introduction.- 9.2 Compilation system.- 9.3 Dynamic Data Layout: Two Examples.- 9.4 Towards Dynamic Data Layout.- 9.4.1 Alignment Analysis.- 9.4.2 Distribution Analysis.- 9.4.3 Inter-Phase Decomposition Analysis.- 9.5 Related Work.- 9.6 Summary and Future Work.- 10 Subspace Optimizations.- 10.1 Introduction.- 10.1.1 Data Optimization.- 10.1.2 Shapes.- 10.2 Subspaces.- 10.3 Subspace Changes.- 10.3.1 Scalars.- 10.3.2 Control Expressions.- 10.3.3 Array Sections.- 10.3.4 Explicit Dimensions.- 10.3.5 Reductions.- 10.4 Subspace Optimizations.- 10.4.1 Relative Costs.- 10.4.2 Subspace Min
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