Third International Workshop on Accelerator Programming Using Directives (WACCPD)
Organizers
Event Type
Workshop
Accelerators
Heterogeneous Systems
Programming Systems
SIGHPC Workshop
Location251-C
DescriptionOne of the hard realities is that the hardware continues to evolve very rapidly with diverse memory subsystems or cores with different ISAs or accelerators of varied types. The HPC community is in constant need for sophisticated software tools and techniques to port legacy code to these emerging platforms. Maintaining a single code base yet achieving performance portable solution continues to pose a daunting task. Directive-based programming models such as OpenACC, OpenMP tackle this issue by offering scientists a high-level approach to accelerate scientific applications and develop performance portable solutions. This enables accelerators to be first-class citizens for HPC! To address the rapid pace of hardware evolution, developers continue to explore and add richer features to the various (parallel) programming standards. Domain scientists continue to explore the programming and tools space while preparing themselves for future exascale systems.
This workshop aims to explore innovative language features - their implementations, compilation, and runtime scheduling techniques, performance optimization strategies, autotuning tools exploring the optimization space, and so on. We are looking forward to continuing to host this workshop at SC16. WACCPD has been a major forum for bringing together the users, developers, and tools community to share their knowledge and experiences of using directives and similar approaches to program emerging complex systems.
This workshop will produce a refereed proceedings that will be available through the ACM Digital Library and IEEE Xplore (free of charge during and immediately after SC, and free after that to SIGHPC members).
This workshop aims to explore innovative language features - their implementations, compilation, and runtime scheduling techniques, performance optimization strategies, autotuning tools exploring the optimization space, and so on. We are looking forward to continuing to host this workshop at SC16. WACCPD has been a major forum for bringing together the users, developers, and tools community to share their knowledge and experiences of using directives and similar approaches to program emerging complex systems.
This workshop will produce a refereed proceedings that will be available through the ACM Digital Library and IEEE Xplore (free of charge during and immediately after SC, and free after that to SIGHPC members).
Links
Proceedings










