The algorithm is based on constructing a disjoin kg t set of the minimal paths in a network system.In this paper, cubic notation was used to describe the logic function of a network in a well-balanced state,and then t...The algorithm is based on constructing a disjoin kg t set of the minimal paths in a network system.In this paper, cubic notation was used to describe the logic function of a network in a well-balanced state,and then the sharp-product operation was used to construct the disjoint minimal path set of the network.A computer program has been developed,and when combined with decomposition technology,the reliability of a general lifeline network can be effectively and automatically calculated.展开更多
Due to the diversity of graph computing applications, the power-law distribution of graph data, and the high compute-to-memory ratio, traditional architectures face significant challenges regarding poor flexibility, i...Due to the diversity of graph computing applications, the power-law distribution of graph data, and the high compute-to-memory ratio, traditional architectures face significant challenges regarding poor flexibility, imbalanced workload distribution, and inefficient memory access when executing graph computing tasks. Graph computing accelerator, GraphApp, based on a reconfigurable processing element(PE) array was proposed to address the challenges above. GraphApp utilizes 16 reconfigurable PEs for parallel computation and employs tiled data. By reasonably dividing the data into tiles, load balancing is achieved and the overall efficiency of parallel computation is enhanced. Additionally, it preprocesses graph data using the compressed sparse columns independently(CSCI) data compression format to alleviate the issue of low memory access efficiency caused by the high memory access-to-computation ratio. Lastly, GraphApp is evaluated using triangle counting(TC) and depth-first search(DFS) algorithms. Performance analysis is conducted by measuring the execution time of these algorithms in GraphApp against existing typical graph frameworks, Ligra, and GraphBIG, using six datasets from the Stanford Network Analysis Project(SNAP) database. The results show that GraphApp achieves a maximum performance improvement of 30.86% compared to Ligra and 20.43% compared to GraphBIG when processing the same datasets.展开更多
基金Key Project of Science and Technology from the State Plan Committee.No.101-9914003
文摘The algorithm is based on constructing a disjoin kg t set of the minimal paths in a network system.In this paper, cubic notation was used to describe the logic function of a network in a well-balanced state,and then the sharp-product operation was used to construct the disjoint minimal path set of the network.A computer program has been developed,and when combined with decomposition technology,the reliability of a general lifeline network can be effectively and automatically calculated.
基金supported by the National Science and Technology Major Project (2022ZD0119001)the National Natural Science Foundation of China (61834005)+1 种基金the Shaanxi Key Research and Development Project (2022GY-027)the Key Scientific Research Project of Shaanxi Department of Education (22JY060)。
文摘Due to the diversity of graph computing applications, the power-law distribution of graph data, and the high compute-to-memory ratio, traditional architectures face significant challenges regarding poor flexibility, imbalanced workload distribution, and inefficient memory access when executing graph computing tasks. Graph computing accelerator, GraphApp, based on a reconfigurable processing element(PE) array was proposed to address the challenges above. GraphApp utilizes 16 reconfigurable PEs for parallel computation and employs tiled data. By reasonably dividing the data into tiles, load balancing is achieved and the overall efficiency of parallel computation is enhanced. Additionally, it preprocesses graph data using the compressed sparse columns independently(CSCI) data compression format to alleviate the issue of low memory access efficiency caused by the high memory access-to-computation ratio. Lastly, GraphApp is evaluated using triangle counting(TC) and depth-first search(DFS) algorithms. Performance analysis is conducted by measuring the execution time of these algorithms in GraphApp against existing typical graph frameworks, Ligra, and GraphBIG, using six datasets from the Stanford Network Analysis Project(SNAP) database. The results show that GraphApp achieves a maximum performance improvement of 30.86% compared to Ligra and 20.43% compared to GraphBIG when processing the same datasets.
