Abstract
Eden is a parallel extension of the lazy functional language Haskell providing dynamic process creation and automatic data exchange. As a Haskell extension, Eden takes a high-level approach to parallel programming and thereby simplifies parallel program development. The current implementation is tailored to networks of workstations. Recent work has shown that this implementation shows surprisingly competitive performance on many-core machines, compared to dedicated shared-memory implementations of parallel Haskell. In the paper we describe a case study with different Eden divide-and-conquer skeletons. We analyse their performance comparing example applications implemented using these Eden skeletons against parallel Haskell implementations using shared memory on many-core machines
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | ARCS '09 - 22th International Conference on Architecture of Computing Systems 2009 - Workshop proceedings |
Editors | K.E. Großpitsch, A. Henkersdorf, T. Ungerer, J. Hähner |
Number of pages | 9 |
Publisher | VDE Verlag |
Publication date | 2009 |
Pages | 47-56 |
ISBN (Print) | 978-3-8007-3133-6 |
Publication status | Published - 2009 |
Event | ARCS '09 - 22th International Conference on Architecture of Computing Systems 2009 - Delft, Netherlands Duration: 10 Mar 2009 → 13 Mar 2009 Conference number: 22 |
Conference
Conference | ARCS '09 - 22th International Conference on Architecture of Computing Systems 2009 |
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Number | 22 |
Country/Territory | Netherlands |
City | Delft |
Period | 10/03/2009 → 13/03/2009 |