Parallel Computing: Fundamentals, Applications and New DirectionsE.H. D'Hollander, G.R. Joubert, Frans Peters, Ulrich Trottenberg Elsevier, 1998. gada 22. jūl. - 745 lappuses This volume gives an overview of the state-of-the-art with respect to the development of all types of parallel computers and their application to a wide range of problem areas. The international conference on parallel computing ParCo97 (Parallel Computing 97) was held in Bonn, Germany from 19 to 22 September 1997. The first conference in this biannual series was held in 1983 in Berlin. Further conferences were held in Leiden (The Netherlands), London (UK), Grenoble (France) and Gent (Belgium). From the outset the aim with the ParCo (Parallel Computing) conferences was to promote the application of parallel computers to solve real life problems. In the case of ParCo97 a new milestone was reached in that more than half of the papers and posters presented were concerned with application aspects. This fact reflects the coming of age of parallel computing. Some 200 papers were submitted to the Program Committee by authors from all over the world. The final programme consisted of four invited papers, 71 contributed scientific/industrial papers and 45 posters. In addition a panel discussion on Parallel Computing and the Evolution of Cyberspace was held. During and after the conference all final contributions were refereed. Only those papers and posters accepted during this final screening process are included in this volume. The practical emphasis of the conference was accentuated by an industrial exhibition where companies demonstrated the newest developments in parallel processing equipment and software. Speakers from participating companies presented papers in industrial sessions in which new developments in parallel computing were reported. |
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6.–10. rezultāts no 55.
... integration of HPCC with distributed objects provides an opportunity to link the classic HPCC ideas with those of ... integrate these concepts as is needed in many major DoD projects. As a simple example, note that an event driven ...
... integration of web with CORBA at tier 2. Note the linkage of modules would incorporate the generalized communication model of Figure 5. Returning to Figure 1, we note that as industry moves to distributed systems, they are implicitly ...
... integration. This is use of Java in CORBA and web servers in tier two, and is explicitly discussed in Section 5 to link application components together. In summary, Java directly addresses three of the four forms of parallelism ...
... integrate compiled and interpreted or scripting languages. In Figure 12, we show a system built at NPAC [32] that uses an interpreted Web client interacting dynamically with compiled code through a typical tier-two server. This happens ...
... integration model is specified in the Core CORBA 2.1 document [iiop], Chapters 14 (Interworking), 15 (COM/CORBA mapping) and 16 (OLE Automation/CORBA mapping). A good overview of CORBA/Java integration and the Object Web concepts can be ...
Saturs
79 | |
AUTOMATIC PARALLELISATION AND DATA DISTRIBUTION | 225 |
DEBUGGING | 301 |
INDUSTRIAL PERSPECTIVE | 339 |
LANGUAGES | 367 |
NETWORKS AND COMMUNICATION | 401 |
OPERATING SYSTEMS AND THREADS | 467 |
PARALLEL ALGORITHMS | 503 |
PARALLEL PROGRAMMING AND VISUALISATION TOOLS | 623 |
PERFORMANCE | 655 |
SCHEDULING AND LOAD BALANCING | 701 |
Author Index | 743 |
Subject Index | 746 |
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Parallel Computing: Fundamentals, Applications, and New Directions E. D'Hollander Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 1998 |