International audienceHigh-radix direct network topologies such as Dragonfly have been proposed for petascale and exascale supercomputers because they ensure fast interconnections and reduce the cost of the network compared with traditional network topologies. However, current algorithms for communication do not consider the topology and thus lose numerous opportunities of optimization for performance. In this work, we exploit the strength of the Dragonfly with topology-aware algorithms for AllGather and Scatter operations. We study existing algorithms, then propose derived algorithms, that we evaluate using CODES, an event-driven simulator. As expected, for AllGather, making algorithms topology-aware does improve the performance and reduce...
In this paper, we describe algorithms for all-to-all scatter in all-port de Bruijn and Kautz network...
Abstract—High-radix hierarchical networks are cost-effective topologies for large scale computers. I...
The Swapped Dragonfly with M routers per group and K global ports per router is denoted D3(K;M) [1]....
International audienceHigh-radix direct network topologies such as Dragonfly have been proposed for ...
Evolving technology and increasing pin-bandwidth moti-vate the use of high-radix routers to reduce t...
Dragonfly topologies are recent network designs that are considered one of the most promising interc...
The dragonfly network topology has recently gained traction in the design of high performance comput...
Current HPC and datacenter networks rely on large-radix routers. Hamming graphs (Cartesian products ...
Abstract—Interconnection networks are a critical resource for large supercomputers. The dragonfly to...
Caption title. "May 1987."Includes bibliographical references.Supported in part by Codex Corporation...
Topology discovery systems are starting to be in- troduced in the form of easily and widely deployed...
peer reviewedIn the past few years, the network measurement community has been interested in the pro...
High-radix hierarchical networks are cost-effective topologies for large scale computers. In such ne...
peer reviewedTopology discovery systems are starting to be introduced in the form of easily and wide...
The dragonfly topology is becoming a popular choice for building high-radix, low-diameter networks w...
In this paper, we describe algorithms for all-to-all scatter in all-port de Bruijn and Kautz network...
Abstract—High-radix hierarchical networks are cost-effective topologies for large scale computers. I...
The Swapped Dragonfly with M routers per group and K global ports per router is denoted D3(K;M) [1]....
International audienceHigh-radix direct network topologies such as Dragonfly have been proposed for ...
Evolving technology and increasing pin-bandwidth moti-vate the use of high-radix routers to reduce t...
Dragonfly topologies are recent network designs that are considered one of the most promising interc...
The dragonfly network topology has recently gained traction in the design of high performance comput...
Current HPC and datacenter networks rely on large-radix routers. Hamming graphs (Cartesian products ...
Abstract—Interconnection networks are a critical resource for large supercomputers. The dragonfly to...
Caption title. "May 1987."Includes bibliographical references.Supported in part by Codex Corporation...
Topology discovery systems are starting to be in- troduced in the form of easily and widely deployed...
peer reviewedIn the past few years, the network measurement community has been interested in the pro...
High-radix hierarchical networks are cost-effective topologies for large scale computers. In such ne...
peer reviewedTopology discovery systems are starting to be introduced in the form of easily and wide...
The dragonfly topology is becoming a popular choice for building high-radix, low-diameter networks w...
In this paper, we describe algorithms for all-to-all scatter in all-port de Bruijn and Kautz network...
Abstract—High-radix hierarchical networks are cost-effective topologies for large scale computers. I...
The Swapped Dragonfly with M routers per group and K global ports per router is denoted D3(K;M) [1]....