Using MPI: Portable Parallel Programming with the Message-passing Interface, 第 1 巻

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MIT Press, 1999 - 371 ページ

The Message Passing Interface (MPI) specification is widely used for solving significant scientific and engineering problems on parallel computers. There exist more than a dozen implementations on computer platforms ranging from IBM SP-2 supercomputers to clusters of PCs running Windows NT or Linux ("Beowulf" machines). The initial MPI Standard document, MPI-1, was recently updated by the MPI Forum. The new version, MPI-2, contains both significant enhancements to the existing MPI core and new features.Using MPI is a completely up-to-date version of the authors' 1994 introduction to the core functions of MPI. It adds material on the new C++ and Fortran 90 bindings for MPI throughout the book. It contains greater discussion of datatype extents, the most frequently misunderstood feature of MPI-1, as well as material on the new extensions to basic MPI functionality added by the MPI-2 Forum in the area of MPI datatypes and collective operations. Using MPI-2 covers the new extensions to basic MPI. These include parallel I/O, remote memory access operations, and dynamic process management. The volume also includes material on tuning MPI applications for high performance on modern MPI implementations.

 

目次

Background
1
Using MPI in Simple Programs
23
Intermediate MPI
69
Advanced Message Passing in MPI
111
Parallel Libraries
157
Other Features of MPI
195
Understanding how MPI Implementations Work
253
Beyond Message Passing
273
Glossary of Selected Terms
279
A Summary of MPI1 Routines and Their
289
B The MPICH Implementation of MPI
329
The MPE Multiprocessing Environment
337
MPI Resources on the World Wide Web
345
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人気のある引用

356 ページ - In Proceedings of the 1st Merged International Parallel Processing Symposium and Symposium on Parallel and Distributed Processing, pages 298-302, Los Alamitos, March 30-April 3 1998.

著者について (1999)

William Gropp is Director of the Parallel Computing Institute and Thomas M. Siebel Chair in Computer Science at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Ewing Lusk is Senior Computer Scientist, MCS Division, both at Argonne National Laboratory. Anthony Skjellum is Professor of Software Engineering at Auburn University.

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