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Integrating Program Component Executables on Distributed Memory Architectures via MPH
Santa Fe, New Mexico April 26-April 30
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/IPDPS.2004.130296618th International Parallel and Distr ...
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Chris Ding, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Yun He, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
A growing trend in developing large and complex applications on today?s Teraflop computers is to integrate stand-alone and/or semi-independent program components into a comprehensive simulation package. One example is the climate system model which consists of atmosphere, ocean, land-surface and sea-ice. Each component is semi-independent and has been developed at different institutions. We study how this multi-component multi-executable application can run effectively on distributed memory architectures. We identify five effective execution modes and develop the MPH library to support application developments utilizing these modes. MPH performs component-name registration, resource allocation and initial component handshaking in a flexible way.
Index Terms:
multi-component, multi-executable, component integration, climate modeling, distributed memory architecture
Citation:
Chris Ding, Yun He, "Integrating Program Component Executables on Distributed Memory Architectures via MPH," ipdps, vol. 1, pp.47b, 18th International Parallel and Distributed Processing Symposium (IPDPS'04) - Papers, 2004
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