EPOS%20and%20Myrinet:%20Effective%20Communication%20Support%20for%20Parallel%20Applications%20Running%20on%20Clusters%20of%20Workstations - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

EPOS%20and%20Myrinet:%20Effective%20Communication%20Support%20for%20Parallel%20Applications%20Running%20on%20Clusters%20of%20Workstations

Description:

EPOS and Myrinet: Effective Communication Support for Parallel Applications ... EPOS doesn't grant the tailored OS to be optimal ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:43
Avg rating:3.0/5.0

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: EPOS%20and%20Myrinet:%20Effective%20Communication%20Support%20for%20Parallel%20Applications%20Running%20on%20Clusters%20of%20Workstations


1
EPOS and Myrinet Effective Communication Support
for Parallel Applications Running on Clusters of
Workstations
  • Antônio Augusto Fröhlich
  • Gilles Pokam Tientcheu
  • Wolfgang Schöder-Preikschat
  • mailtoguto_at_first.gmd.de
  • http//www.first.gmd.de/guto
  • May 2000

2
Outline
  • Introduction
  • Application-orientation systems
  • Component-based systems
  • EPOS
  • Design
  • Framework
  • Generation
  • Tools
  • Conclusion

3
Introduction
high performance X all purpose, global, generic
  • There is no best general solution
  • Each (class of) application has particular demands

4
Applicaiton-orientation
  • Each application deserves its own run-time
    support system
  • Set of applications that will run on top of the
    operating system and their requirements
  • Isnt known until run-time gt dynamic adaptation
  • Can be determined before run-time gt static
    configuration
  • Parallel and embedded applications
  • Adaptability and configurability
  • Component-based?

5
Component-orientation
6
The Gap to Applications(Motivation for EPOS)
7
EPOS Embedded Parallel Operating System
  • EPOS operating system
  • Application-driven assemblage of system
    components
  • EPOS components
  • Statically configurable, application ready system
    abstractions
  • EPOS and the real world
  • Intelligent visual tools for configuration
  • Invisibility
  • Standard libraries (Posix files, libc, libstdc,
    libm)
  • Standard APIs (Posix threads, MPI)

8
EPOS System Abstractions
  • Application ready components
  • Independent from execution scenario
  • Examples
  • A thread on a given scheduling policy
  • NOT a thread for one processor, or for
    multi-tasking

9
EPOS Scenario Adapters
  • Adapt existing system abstractions for a given
    execution scenario
  • Adapt system micro-components to grant the
    semantics dictated by a given execution scenario
  • Examples
  • An SMP adapter
  • A secure remote invocation adapter

10
EPOS Inflated Interfaces
  • Export system abstractions to applications
  • Well-known to application programmers
  • Comprehensive
  • Promote requirement analysis
  • Examples
  • thread
  • communicator
  • synchronizer
  • Not a fat interface
  • if intersection gt subset

11
Partial and Selective Realization Relationships
  • System configuration is basically restricted to
    the setting of selective realize keys

12
EPOS Framework
  • Static metaprogrammed
  • Metaprograms run at compile-time
  • (Almost) no run-time overhead
  • Implemented as C templates
  • System abstraction implementation
  • Wrapped
  • No allocation or sharing control
  • No cross-domain invocation
  • Always embedded in the application
  • Controlled
  • Allocation and sharing control is possible
  • Cross-domain invocation is possible
  • Embedded in the application or packed in a kernel

13
EPOS FrameworkWrapped System Abstraction
Application
inflated interface
wrapper
14
EPOS FrameworkControlled System Abstraction
Application
ltltselectgtgt id
basic stub
ltltselectgtgt message
message exchange stub
procedure call stub
Inflated interface
ltltselectgtgt stub
handle
ltselectgtgt scenario adapter
ltltselectgtgt id
ltltselectgtgt server
ltltselectgtgt realization
state
message exchange server
procedure call server
basic server
System
15
Automatic Generation
  • Application refers to inflated interfaces
  • Requirement analyzer parses the application
    searching for inflated interfaces references
  • Which interfaces are referred to?
  • How they are referred to?
  • Expert system select the realizations that better
    match the referred inflated interfaces
  • An application-oriented operating system is
    compiled

16
Requirement Analysis
17
Requirement Analysis
18
Context Information
  • We need context information
  • new Thread(task, func) gt location?
  • mailbox ltlt message gt protocol?
  • Absence of Task gt single-task?
  • Buildup databases
  • Scenario dependencies
  • Target machine description

19
Execution Scenario


20
Application-oriented EPOS
21
Conclusions
  • EPOS doesnt grant the tailored OS to be optimal
  • When several realizations fulfill the
    requirements, the selection is arbitrary
  • Profiling could help
  • EPOS framework overhead is close to zero
  • Tools are being implemented
  • System abstraction repository is growing
  • First real applications are being negotiate

22
(No Transcript)
23
(No Transcript)
24
(No Transcript)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com