Reduction in strength is a traditional transformation for speeding up loop execution on sequential processors. The inverse transformation, induction variable substitution, can also speed up loops by decreasing register requirements, although it is typically a normalizing step in the detection of array dependences by parallelizing compilers. This paper presents a simple framework for performing these transformations. In contrast to previous approaches to strength reduction, no unnecessary temporary variables or dead code fragments are introduced, only relevant intermediate language fragments are examined, iteration test replacement is not handled as a special case, and the execution time of the target code is never increased. The method is p...
Reduction recognition and optimization are crucial techniques in parallelizing compilers. They are u...
More information can be found in [App98, Ch 18.1-18.3] and [Muc97]. Last lecture, we have seen stren...
control dependences, recurrences, parallelism, control height reduction, back-substitution, blocked ...
Operator strength reduction is a well-known code improvement technique. It improves compilergenerate...
Reduction of operator strength is a well-known code improvement technique. It seeks to improve compi...
Over the past 20 years, increases in processor speed have dramatically outstripped performance incre...
This work was also published as a Rice University thesis/dissertation: http://hdl.handle.net/1911/18...
An important part of a parallelizing compiler is the restructuring phase, which extracts parallelism...
In this tutorial, we address the problem of restructuring a (possibly sequential) program to improve...
A parallel program consists of sets of concurrent and sequential tasks. Often, a reduction (such as ...
Modern computers will increasingly rely on parallelism to achieve high computation rates. Techniques...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Rochester. Dept. of Computer Science, 1997. Simultaneously published...
Over the past decade, microprocessor design strategies have focused on increasing the computational ...
For decades, compilers have relied on dependence analysis to deter-mine the legality of their transf...
263 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1997.The increasing amount of inst...
Reduction recognition and optimization are crucial techniques in parallelizing compilers. They are u...
More information can be found in [App98, Ch 18.1-18.3] and [Muc97]. Last lecture, we have seen stren...
control dependences, recurrences, parallelism, control height reduction, back-substitution, blocked ...
Operator strength reduction is a well-known code improvement technique. It improves compilergenerate...
Reduction of operator strength is a well-known code improvement technique. It seeks to improve compi...
Over the past 20 years, increases in processor speed have dramatically outstripped performance incre...
This work was also published as a Rice University thesis/dissertation: http://hdl.handle.net/1911/18...
An important part of a parallelizing compiler is the restructuring phase, which extracts parallelism...
In this tutorial, we address the problem of restructuring a (possibly sequential) program to improve...
A parallel program consists of sets of concurrent and sequential tasks. Often, a reduction (such as ...
Modern computers will increasingly rely on parallelism to achieve high computation rates. Techniques...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Rochester. Dept. of Computer Science, 1997. Simultaneously published...
Over the past decade, microprocessor design strategies have focused on increasing the computational ...
For decades, compilers have relied on dependence analysis to deter-mine the legality of their transf...
263 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1997.The increasing amount of inst...
Reduction recognition and optimization are crucial techniques in parallelizing compilers. They are u...
More information can be found in [App98, Ch 18.1-18.3] and [Muc97]. Last lecture, we have seen stren...
control dependences, recurrences, parallelism, control height reduction, back-substitution, blocked ...