Abstract—The advent of petascale computing has introduced new challenges (e.g. heterogeneity, system failure) for program-ming scalable parallel applications. Increased complexity and dynamism in science and engineering applications of today have further exacerbated the situation. Addressing these challenges requires more emphasis on concepts that were previously of secondary importance, including migratability, adaptivity, and runtime system introspection. In this paper, we leverage our experience with these concepts to demonstrate their applicability and efficacy for real world applications. Using the CHARM++ parallel programming framework, we present details on how these concepts can lead to development of applications that scale irrespe...
This report investigates the transition of applications from multi-petascale to exascale performance...
While parallel programming is needed to solve large-scale scientific applications, it is more diffic...
With the current continuation of Moore’s law and the presumed end of improved single core performanc...
Abstract—A range of tools, from parallel debuggers to per-formance analysis/visualization to simulat...
Parallel machines with an extremely large number of processors (at least tens of thousands processor...
Recent developments in supercomputing have brought us massively parallel machines. With the number o...
One approach for building the next generation of paral-lel computers is based on large aggregates of...
Abstract—Supercomputers have seen an exponential increase in their size in the last two decades. Suc...
Multicore chips have become the standard building blocks for all current and future massively parall...
We discuss an object-based, multi-paradigm approach to the development of large-scale, high performa...
Parallel programming can be extremely challenging. Programming models have been proposed to simplify...
Achieving scalable performance for dynamic irregular applications is eminently challenging. Traditio...
This article reports on experiments from our ongoing project whose goal is to develop a C++ library ...
International audienceExtreme scale parallel computing systems will have tens of thousands of option...
Abstract: Developing parallel software for unstructured problems continues to be a difficult underta...
This report investigates the transition of applications from multi-petascale to exascale performance...
While parallel programming is needed to solve large-scale scientific applications, it is more diffic...
With the current continuation of Moore’s law and the presumed end of improved single core performanc...
Abstract—A range of tools, from parallel debuggers to per-formance analysis/visualization to simulat...
Parallel machines with an extremely large number of processors (at least tens of thousands processor...
Recent developments in supercomputing have brought us massively parallel machines. With the number o...
One approach for building the next generation of paral-lel computers is based on large aggregates of...
Abstract—Supercomputers have seen an exponential increase in their size in the last two decades. Suc...
Multicore chips have become the standard building blocks for all current and future massively parall...
We discuss an object-based, multi-paradigm approach to the development of large-scale, high performa...
Parallel programming can be extremely challenging. Programming models have been proposed to simplify...
Achieving scalable performance for dynamic irregular applications is eminently challenging. Traditio...
This article reports on experiments from our ongoing project whose goal is to develop a C++ library ...
International audienceExtreme scale parallel computing systems will have tens of thousands of option...
Abstract: Developing parallel software for unstructured problems continues to be a difficult underta...
This report investigates the transition of applications from multi-petascale to exascale performance...
While parallel programming is needed to solve large-scale scientific applications, it is more diffic...
With the current continuation of Moore’s law and the presumed end of improved single core performanc...