In this paper, we describe the design, implementation, and modeling of a runtime kernel to support the processor farm paradigm on multicomputers. We present a general topology-independent framework for obtaining performance models to predict the performance of the start-up, steady-state, and wind-down phases of a processor farm. An algorithm is described, which for any interconnection network determines a tree-structured subnetwork that optimizes farm performance. The analysis technique is applied to the important case of k-ary tree topologies. The models are compared with the measured performance on a variety of topologies using both constant and varied task sizes
We address the problem of performance prediction for parallel programs executed on clusters of heter...
As the complexity of parallel computers grows, constraints posed by the construction of larger syste...
The programming complexity of increasingly parallel processors calls for new tools to assist program...
Processor farms are an intuitive way of parallelizing a program in which a manager processor farms ...
Multi-core and many-core were already major trends for the past six years and are expected to contin...
Multi-core and many-core were already major trends for the past six years and are expected to contin...
Computer networks provide an increasing number of services that require complex processing of packet...
The relative ease with which it is possible to build inexpensive, high-performance multicomputers u...
Prediction of the performance of parallel applications is a concept useful in several domains of sof...
Manufacturers will likely offer multiple products with differing numbers of cores to cover multiple ...
Nowadays, there is an increasing number of computer intensive applications, which exceed the capacit...
The tree machine has been well defined as a concurrent computing system by Sally Browning & Carver M...
Fundamental to the development and use of parallel and distributed systems is the ability to observe...
The cycle-accurate simulation is a method for design space study of a processor system before it goe...
Fundamental to the development and use of parallel and distributed systems is the ability to observe...
We address the problem of performance prediction for parallel programs executed on clusters of heter...
As the complexity of parallel computers grows, constraints posed by the construction of larger syste...
The programming complexity of increasingly parallel processors calls for new tools to assist program...
Processor farms are an intuitive way of parallelizing a program in which a manager processor farms ...
Multi-core and many-core were already major trends for the past six years and are expected to contin...
Multi-core and many-core were already major trends for the past six years and are expected to contin...
Computer networks provide an increasing number of services that require complex processing of packet...
The relative ease with which it is possible to build inexpensive, high-performance multicomputers u...
Prediction of the performance of parallel applications is a concept useful in several domains of sof...
Manufacturers will likely offer multiple products with differing numbers of cores to cover multiple ...
Nowadays, there is an increasing number of computer intensive applications, which exceed the capacit...
The tree machine has been well defined as a concurrent computing system by Sally Browning & Carver M...
Fundamental to the development and use of parallel and distributed systems is the ability to observe...
The cycle-accurate simulation is a method for design space study of a processor system before it goe...
Fundamental to the development and use of parallel and distributed systems is the ability to observe...
We address the problem of performance prediction for parallel programs executed on clusters of heter...
As the complexity of parallel computers grows, constraints posed by the construction of larger syste...
The programming complexity of increasingly parallel processors calls for new tools to assist program...