Euro-Par 2001 Parallel Processing

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-XXX

   PDF

2. Invited Talks

   1. The Anatomy of the Grid: Enabling Scalable Virtual Organizations

      • Ian Foster

      Pages 1-4

   2. Software Component Technology for High Performance Parallel and Grid Computing

      • Dennis Gannon

      Pages 5-5

   3. Macro- and Micro-parallelism in a DBMS

      • Martin Kersten, Stefan Manegold, Peter Boncz, Niels Nes

      Pages 6-15

   4. An Introduction to the Gilgamesh PIM Architecture

      • Thomas Sterling

      Pages 16-32

   5. High Performance Computing and Trends: Connecting Computational Requirements with Computing Resources

      • Jack Dongarra

      Pages 33-33

3. Topic 01

   1. Support Tools and Environments

      • Michael Gerndt

      Pages 34-35

   2. Dynamic Performance Tuning Environment

      • Anna Morajko, Eduardo César, Tomás Margalef, Joan Sorribes, Emilio Luque

      Pages 36-45

   3. Self-Organizing Hierarchical Cluster Timestamps

      • Paul A. S. Ward, David J. Taylor

      Pages 46-56

   4. A Tool for Binding Threads to Processors

      • Magnus Broberg, Lars Lundberg, Håakan Grahn

      Pages 57-61

   5. VizzScheduler - A Framework for the Visualization of Scheduling Algorithms

      • Welf Löwe, Alex Liebrich

      Pages 62-66

   6. A Distributed Object Infrastructure for Interaction and Steering

      • Rajeev Muralidhar, Manish Parashar

      Pages 67-75

   7. Checkpointing Facility on a Metasystem

      • Yudith Cardinale, Emilio Hernández

      Pages 75-79

   8. Optimising the MPI Library for the T3E

      • Stephen Booth

      Pages 80-83

4. Topic 02

   1. Performance Evaluation and Prediction

      • Allen D. Malony, Graham D. Riley, Bernd Mohr, Mark Bull, Tomà Margalef

      Pages 84-85

   2. Optimal Polling for Latency-Throughput Tradeoffs in Queue-Based Network Interfaces for Clusters

      • Dmitry Ponomarev, Kanad Ghose, Eugeny Saksonov

      Pages 86-95

   3. Performance Prediction of Oblivious BSP Programs

      • Jesús A. González, Coromoto León, Fabiana Piccoli, Marcela Printista, José L. Roda, Casiano Rodríguez et al.

      Pages 96-105

   4. Performance Prediction of Data-Dependent Task Parallel Programs

      • Hasyim Gautama, Arjan J. C. van Gemund

      Pages 106-116

   5. The Tuning Problem on Pipelines

      • Luz Marina Moreno, Francisco Almeida, Daniel González, Casiano Rodríguez

      Pages 117-121

   6. The Hardware Performance Monitor Toolkit

      • Luiz A. DeRose

      Pages 122-132

Euro-Par – the European Conference on Parallel Computing – is an international conference series dedicated to the promotion and advancement of all aspects of parallel computing. The major themes can be divided into the broad categories of hardware, software, algorithms, and applications for parallel computing. The objective of Euro-Par is to provide a forum within which to promote the dev- opment of parallel computing both as an industrial technique and an academic discipline, extending the frontiers of both the state of the art and the state of the practice. This is particularlyimportant at a time when parallel computing is undergoing strong and sustained development and experiencing real ind- trial take up. The main audience for and participants in Euro-Par are seen as researchers in academic departments, government laboratories, and industrial organisations. Euro-Par aims to become the primarychoice of such professionals for the presentation of new results in their speci?c areas. Euro-Par is also int- ested in applications that demonstrate the e?ectiveness of the main Euro-Par themes. Euro-Par has its own Internet domain with a permanent web site where the historyof the conference series is described: http://www. euro-par. org. The Euro-Par conference series is sponsored bythe Association of Computer Machineryand the International Federation of Information Processing. Euro-Par 2001 Euro-Par 2001 was organised bythe Universityof Manchester and UMIST.

• Scheduling
• cluster
• complexity
• complexity theory
• distributed systems
• grid computing
• parallel computing
• algorithm analysis and problem complexity

• Department of Computer Science, University of Manchester, Manchester, UK

  Rizos Sakellariou, John Gurd, Len Freeman

• Department of Computation, UMIST, Manchester, UK

  John Keane

Policies and ethics