topic sir is there any tools that automatically converts serialcode t in Intel® Moderncode for Parallel Architectures

sir is there any tools that automatically converts serialcode to parallelcode

sabbinenisunil — Mon, 12 Jul 2010 17:58:46 GMT

if there is any tools like that please name the tools

sir is there any tools that automatically converts serialcode t

Dmitry_Vyukov — Mon, 12 Jul 2010 18:05:40 GMT

That are the same tools that automatically convert requirements to serial code. If you are using a one, you can ask it to do further automatic conversions. The last step is automatic printing of money.

sir is there any tools that automatically converts serialcode t

kalloyd — Mon, 12 Jul 2010 18:34:46 GMT

Quoting Dmitriy Vyukov

Yes, to various degrees. See Intel's Parallel Studio and Threading Building Blocks. Microsoft has their Parallel Extensions, too.

Requirements can be decomposed from UML Use Cases into both Test Cases and Activity Diagrams.

For better solutions, look at Actions in UML Activity Diagrams - especially forks and joinsrelated totask parallelization in rollouts. I use this in round-trip engineering with what I think are pretty good results.

sir is there any tools that automatically converts serialcode t

sabbinenisunil — Mon, 12 Jul 2010 18:48:05 GMT

sir but my question is different,iam not asking about uml tool .i know in uml re engineering is possible.
but what iam asking is that serialcode to parallelcode conversion possible or not.
is there any tool developed for that or not.

sir is there any tools that automatically converts serialcode t

Dmitry_Vyukov — Tue, 13 Jul 2010 06:51:29 GMT

http://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/automatic-parallelization-with-intel-compilers/

sir is there any tools that automatically converts serialcode t

magicfoot — Thu, 15 Jul 2010 08:54:11 GMT

Not really. If your process is "embarrasinly parallel", i.e. no relationship between threads such as message passing or synchronisation, then it can boil down to simple scheduling on threads.

For more complex tasks and semi-automation have a look at using openMP on a Shared memory arrangement as this is pretty simple. Use several X7560s on one motherboard for a low cost solution.

MPI technology with C is not too difficult to master if you are looking for greater distributed power with more effort.

You will not be able to avoid evaluating your program mechanics in order to make it parallel in some form. Do not leave this to some automated process where you do not know what is happening under the hood. You will encounter a learning curve either before the effort or as a correction afterwards.

My 2 cents worth. Linux environment with Gcc and openMP for the quickest result!