Communication relations: a paradigm for parallel program design

A Systematic Design of a Parallel Program for Dirichlet Convolution

Concurrency Without Toil: A Systematics Method for Parallel Program Design

Formal tools and methods for the design of concurrent programs can be very similar to their sequential counterparts, but nevertheless concurrent programming seems more diicult than sequential programming. Detailed examples in the literature suggest that this particular diiculty originates from interaction problems, when a ne grain of parallelism is required. A systematic technique is proposed t...

Design and Implementation of a Communication-Efficient Data-Parallel Program Compiling System

KUEI-PING SHIH, CHING-YING LAI, JANG-PING SHEU AND YU-CHEE TSENG Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering Tamkang University Tamshui, Taipei, 251 Taiwan E-mail: [email protected] Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering National Central University Chungli, Taoyuan, 320 Taiwan E-mail: [email protected] + Department of Computer Science and Information...

A Petri Net Approach for Performance Oriented Parallel Program Design

Performance orientation in the development process of parallel software is motivated by outlining the misconception of current approaches where performance activies come in at the very end of the development, mainly in terms of measurement or monitoring after the implementation phase. At that time major part of the development work is already done, and performance pitfalls are very hard to repa...

Coalesced communication: a design pattern for complex parallel scientific software

We present a new design pattern for high-performance parallel scientific software, named coalesced communication. This pattern allows for a structured way to improve the communication performance through coalescence of multiple communication needs using two communication management components. We apply the design pattern to several simulations of a latticeBoltzmann blood flow solver with stream...