Publications

Abstract not provided.

Abstract not provided.

Abstract not provided.

Abstract not provided.

Abstract not provided.

We present a new strategy for automatically exploring the design space of key CUDA + MPI programs and providing design rules that discriminate slow from fast implementations. In such programs, the order of operations (e.g., G PU kernels, MPI communication) and assignment of operations to resources (e.g., G PU streams) makes the space of possible designs enormous. Systems experts have the task of redesigning and reoptimizing these programs to effectively utilize each new platform. This work provides a prototype tool to reduce that burden. In our approach, a directed acyclic graph of CUDA and MPI operations defines the design space for the program. Monte-Carlo tree search discovers regions of the design space that have large impact on the program's performance. A sequence-to-vector transformation defines features for each explored im-plementation, and each implementation is assigned a class label according to its relative performance. A decision tree is trained on the features and labels to produce design rules for each class; these rules can be used by systems experts to guide their implementations. We demonstrate our strategy using a key kernel from scientific computing - sparse-matrix vector multiplication - on a platform with multiple MPI ranks and GPU streams.