Simulates different workgroup schedules to check for potential deadlocks and data races with a given test suite. 2], on the other hand, focuses on intra-workgroup data races on different GPU platforms.
5 Experiment
6 Results and Analysis
Coverage Achieved
Branch and loop coverage (with 0, exactly 1, and >1 iteration) for each of the subject programs in the three benchmark packages2 are plotted in Figure 1. Barrier coverage is not plotted, as for all applications with barriers except one , the associated test sets achieved 100% barrier coverage.
Fault Finding
This can be a problem with the redundant way barriers are used in these programs. These unsafe values of loop indices should not be allowed in these cores, and loop boundary mutations in our fault seeder help to reveal them.
Schedule Amplification: Deadlocks and Data Races
However, there is no explicit barrier between working groups in the criteria in our assessment. Running the kernel produces consistent results when we choose workgroup 0 or 1 to be first.
7 Conclusion
Inter Work-group Data Races: We were able to uncover a data race in the spmv application from the Parboil benchmark suite. But when we choose other workgroup IDs to go first, the test output is not consistent.
In: Proceedings of the 17th ACM SIGPLAN Simposium on Principles and Practice of Parallel Programming, PPoPP 2012, pp. In: Proceedings of the ACM SIGPLAN Simposium on Principles and Practice of Parallel Programming, PPOPP, vol.
A Case Study of a Multicore Memory System
1 Introduction
However, this fairly direct implementation of the SOS model is not well suited for simulating large systems. This article considers an implementation of the SOS model in ABS [4], a language tailored to the description of distributed systems based on active objects [5].
2 An Abstract Model of a Multicore Memory System
Formalization of the Multicore Memory System as an SOS Model
An operational meaning for the abstract model described above has been defined using structural operational semantics (SOS) [1] with labeled transitions to model broadcast in the abstract communication medium. Communication in the abstract communication medium is formalized in terms of label matching on transitions.
Local and Global SOS Rules
Global semantics. Global rules synchronize cache hierarchies of different cores and main memory and ensure coherence. RuleSynch2 distributes the receiving tag to cachesCa2, which do not belong to the sender cache hierarchy coreCR1.
3 The ABS Model of the Multicore Memory System
The ABS Language
Maybe
The Structural View
The object diagram in Fig.7 shows an initial configuration corresponding to that shown in Fig.1.
The Behavioral View
In our model, this arrangement can give rise to a) State machine for the global synchronization using labels in the SOS model. In the SOS model (a), circles represent nodes in the memory system and shaded arrows label transitions.
4 Correctness
The structural correspondence between a global configuration of the ABS model and a configuration of the SOS model is described in Section 3.2. Let α map every stable global configurationG of the ABS model to a structurally equivalent configuration α(G) of the SOS model, which.
5 Parallelism and Fairness of the ABS Model
The strict and relaxed versions of global synchronization are very similar to the conservative [11,12] and optimistic [13] algorithms in parallel and distributed discrete event simulation (PDES) [14], respectively. We use this ABS resource modeling to allocate equal (fair) virtual execution speed resources to the system's simulated cores.
6 Related Work
Proceedings of the 39th ACM SIGPLAN-SIGACT Symposium on Principles of Programming Languages (POPL 2012), pp. Proceedings of the 42 Annual ACM SIGPLAN-SIGACT Symposium on Principles of Programming Languages (POPL 2015), pp.
2 The Microservice Optimal Deployment Problem
Note that it is necessary to establish the binding with the Attachment Analyzer due to the correspondingly strong required interface. The first constraint 2a guarantees the presence of at least one instance of the target microservice.
3 Application of the Technique to the Case-Study
In the first column of the table, next to a type of microservice, we report its corresponding maximum computational load, i.e., the maximum number of simultaneous requests it can manage. In the three scaling scenarios, we do not apply the scheduling algorithm described in Stage 3 of the proof of Theorem1.
4 Related Work and Conclusion
Bravetti, M., Giallorenzo, S., Mauro, J., Talevi, I., Zavattaro, G.: Code repository for the email processing example. https://github.com/IacopoTalevi/SmartDeploy-ABS-ExampleCode. How new approaches meet modern data processing needs
Arithmetic
A limitation of existing data flow formalisms for modeling the systems under consideration is the lack of expressiveness regarding synchronization on a common time scale for different components. Our goal is to extend the existing data flow formalism for which consistency and liveness properties of a given model can be determined.
2 Motivation and Running Example
Without taking frequencies into account, the communication rates indicated by a superscript "a" in Fig. 1 for the description of the system. Therefore, it is no longer possible to delimit the size of these channels for an unlimited execution of the graph.
3 Formalization of the Polygraph Model
In fig. rotates the default sequence [0,0,0,1] by 3 elements to the right, yielding the sequence [1,0,0,0]. We denote U ⊂B|V|×1 the set of these vectors, and for simplicity we denote the unit activation vector of actor vi byui.
4 Tool Support for Liveness Checking
With this setup, for a polygraphP with minimal iteration vector x=y+rt, the length of a direct execution path is rπ, plus one for the initialization step that handles the initial annotation. For the polygraph of Fig.1 with the initial sign (ii), the tool finds that the liveness property has been verified.
5 Discussion and Related Work
Mixing elements from two existing formalisms, one allowing the specification of time-triggered tasks and the other allowing the specification of data flow actors, the expressiveness of the resulting modeling framework is comparable to that of Polygraph. In [6] the impact of the combination of constraints of two different formalisms on their respective properties is not discussed, as the proposed approach is more focused on the performance evaluation.
6 Conclusion
In addition, CoVeriTest achieves higher coverage than advanced test generation tools for some programs. About 54% of the points are on the diagonal, ie. CoVeriTest and predicate analysis cover the same number of targets.
2 Background and Motivation
Since removing the other half of the children (4 and 5) also fails, the process continues recursively. Note that in this case, Pardisis is able to reduce the desired output in one pass, while Perses requires multiple AST passes.
3 Approach
Nullability Pruning
In the AST, this is represented as a sequence of nodes, at least two of which are nullable. We traverse each chain of nodes in the AST, preserving the null capability of the highest node in the chain and removing the null capability of the nodes below it.
4 Evaluation
RQ2. The Impact of Priority Inversion
The number of token removal attempts is the number of times a single token is considered for removal. We calculate this for each token of the test case to get a sense of the work required for each token.
5 Discussion
For example, the final sizes of the reduced test cases reported for the original implementation of Perses [6] are smaller than those using our reimplemented version of Perses. As discussed in Section 4.1, this may be because the Perses oracles allowed undefined behavior that can lead to smaller but invalid reduced test cases.
7 Conclusions
In: Proceedings of the 40th International Conference on Software Engineering, ICSE 2018, Gothenburg, Sweden, 27 May–03. June 2018, p. In: Proceedings of the 32nd ACM SIGPLAN Conference on Programming Language Design and Implementation, PLDI 2011, San Jose, CA, USA, 4-8. June 2011, p.
Object Builders from Module APIs
The fitness value for a set of routines is based on the number of bounded structures that can be generated using combinations of these routines. Intuitively, the larger number of field values in field extensions means that builders can be used to produce a more diverse set of objects, and should therefore be preferred over other sets of builders.
2 Motivating Example
We propose an automated approach to identify such a sufficient and minimal set of builders, based on an evolutionary algorithm that searches for a minimal set of routines capable of generating the maximum number of different (constrained) objects (i.e. BE(M , k)). To conclude this section, we note that when fed with NCL's full API, our approach automatically identified the sufficient and minimal set of builders for NCL as shown in Fig.
3 Background
Field Extensions
For example, of the alternative append routines for NCL (Fig. 1.2), add(int,Object) receives more parameters than the other three methods, making it more difficult to parameterize it when generating input. Note that structure (a) in Fig.1 can be built using only add methods, while for (b) and (c) we also need to use some kind of delete operation to move nodes from the main list to the cache.
Random Test Case Generation
This is achieved by randomly selecting test sequences, from the sets of sequences of the corresponding types, and compiling them sequentially, with method m as a last statement. An important issue to note here is that the execution of each test suite generated by Randoop produces a number of objects for the given type (NCL in the example).
4 An Evolutionary Algorithm for Identifying Sufficient Object Builders
- Chromosome Representation
- Fitness Function
- Overall Structure of the Genetic Algorithm
- Reducing the Search Space by Observers Classification
Given a chromosome representing a set of methods M, our fitness function computes an approximation of the number of bounded objects that can be built using combinations of methods in M. The output of the fitness function for the chromosome is the number of field values in the global extensions calculated by the tool.
5 Experimental Results
Në: Proceedings of the 32nd International Conference on ACM/IEEE on Software Engineering - Volume 1, ICSE 2010, pp. In: Proceedings of the 32nd International Conference on Software Engineering ACM/IEEE - Volume 2, ICSE 2010, pp.