In this paper, we prove that the data-driven parallelization technique, which compiles sequential programs into parallel programs for distributed memory parallel computers, is correct. We define a model based on labeled transition systems, and we prove, from the chosen compilation rules, the confluence of all possible behaviours of the parallel programs we obtain, in spite of asynchronism due to the communications. We also show that this model is powerful enough to prove the correctness of various optimizations of the basic compilation mechanism
We introduce canonical sequentialization, a new approach to verifying unbounded, asynchronous, messa...
Recently, distributed shared memory (DSM) systems have received much attention because such an abstr...
Recently, distributed shared memory (DSM) systems have received much attention because such an abstr...
In this paper, we prove that the data-driven parallelization technique, which compiles sequential pr...
In this paper, we prove that the data-driven parallelization technique, which compiles sequential pr...
In this paper, we prove that the data-driven parallelization technique, which compiles sequential pr...
Distributed systems are essential for building services that can handle the ever increasing number o...
© Ivan Kuraj and Armando Solar-Lezama; licensed under Creative Commons License CC-BY. While sequenti...
1 Introduction In this paper, we present an original approach to compute, thanks to a sequential si...
Data distribution functions are introduced. They are matced with scheduling functions. The processor...
While sequential programs represent a simple and natural form for expressing functionality, correspo...
AbstractFor many purposes, asynchronous parallel programs may be viewed as sequential but nondetermi...
We consider the problem of asynchronous execution of parallel programs. The original program is assu...
AbstractFormal sequentialization is introduced as a rewriting process for the reduction of paralleli...
International audienceAsynchronous programs are notoriously difficult to reason about because they s...
We introduce canonical sequentialization, a new approach to verifying unbounded, asynchronous, messa...
Recently, distributed shared memory (DSM) systems have received much attention because such an abstr...
Recently, distributed shared memory (DSM) systems have received much attention because such an abstr...
In this paper, we prove that the data-driven parallelization technique, which compiles sequential pr...
In this paper, we prove that the data-driven parallelization technique, which compiles sequential pr...
In this paper, we prove that the data-driven parallelization technique, which compiles sequential pr...
Distributed systems are essential for building services that can handle the ever increasing number o...
© Ivan Kuraj and Armando Solar-Lezama; licensed under Creative Commons License CC-BY. While sequenti...
1 Introduction In this paper, we present an original approach to compute, thanks to a sequential si...
Data distribution functions are introduced. They are matced with scheduling functions. The processor...
While sequential programs represent a simple and natural form for expressing functionality, correspo...
AbstractFor many purposes, asynchronous parallel programs may be viewed as sequential but nondetermi...
We consider the problem of asynchronous execution of parallel programs. The original program is assu...
AbstractFormal sequentialization is introduced as a rewriting process for the reduction of paralleli...
International audienceAsynchronous programs are notoriously difficult to reason about because they s...
We introduce canonical sequentialization, a new approach to verifying unbounded, asynchronous, messa...
Recently, distributed shared memory (DSM) systems have received much attention because such an abstr...
Recently, distributed shared memory (DSM) systems have received much attention because such an abstr...