AbstractEliminating partially dead code has proved to be a powerful technique for the runtime optimization of sequential programs. In this article, we show how this technique can be adapted to explicitly parallel programs with shared memory and interleaving semantics. The basis of this adaption is a recently presented framework for efficient and precise bitvector analyses for this program setting. Whereas the framework underlying our approach allows a straightforward adaptation of the required data flow analyses to the parallel case, the transformation part of the optimization requires special care in order to preserve parallelism. This preservation is an absolute must in order to guarantee that the optimization does never impair efficiency...
We propose a new technique for exploiting the inherent parallelism in lazy functional programs. Know...
Original paper can be found at: http://dl.acm.org/ Copyright ACM [Full text of this conference paper...
Existing compilers often fail to parallelize sequential code, even when a program can be manually...
AbstractEliminating partially dead code has proved to be a powerful technique for the runtime optimi...
Code motion is well-known as a powerful technique for the optimization of sequential programs. It im...
Most current compiler analysis techniques are unable to cope with the semantics introduced by explic...
AbstractCache thrashing due to true data sharing can degrade the performance of parallel programs si...
Data flow analysis is the prerequisite of performing optimizations such as common subexpressio...
Efficient performance tuning of parallel programs is often hard. Optimization is often done when t...
AbstractWe provide a new denotational semantic model, based on “footstep traces”, for parallel progr...
Parallel languages are of growing interest, as they are more and more supported by modern hardware e...
International audienceThis paper presents a technique for representing the high level semantics of p...
In parallel programming, the challenges in optimizing the codes in general are more than that for s...
226 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1993.Explicit parallelism not only...
We present QuickStep, a novel system for parallelizing sequential programs. Unlike standard parallel...
We propose a new technique for exploiting the inherent parallelism in lazy functional programs. Know...
Original paper can be found at: http://dl.acm.org/ Copyright ACM [Full text of this conference paper...
Existing compilers often fail to parallelize sequential code, even when a program can be manually...
AbstractEliminating partially dead code has proved to be a powerful technique for the runtime optimi...
Code motion is well-known as a powerful technique for the optimization of sequential programs. It im...
Most current compiler analysis techniques are unable to cope with the semantics introduced by explic...
AbstractCache thrashing due to true data sharing can degrade the performance of parallel programs si...
Data flow analysis is the prerequisite of performing optimizations such as common subexpressio...
Efficient performance tuning of parallel programs is often hard. Optimization is often done when t...
AbstractWe provide a new denotational semantic model, based on “footstep traces”, for parallel progr...
Parallel languages are of growing interest, as they are more and more supported by modern hardware e...
International audienceThis paper presents a technique for representing the high level semantics of p...
In parallel programming, the challenges in optimizing the codes in general are more than that for s...
226 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1993.Explicit parallelism not only...
We present QuickStep, a novel system for parallelizing sequential programs. Unlike standard parallel...
We propose a new technique for exploiting the inherent parallelism in lazy functional programs. Know...
Original paper can be found at: http://dl.acm.org/ Copyright ACM [Full text of this conference paper...
Existing compilers often fail to parallelize sequential code, even when a program can be manually...