BookOutline: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "= Proposed outline for text book = The book is organized into two parts: # Background material # Specifics about VTK-m") |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Book title: Achieving Portable Performance For Visualization, Using VTK-m | |||
The book is organized into two parts: | The book is organized into two parts: | ||
# | # Concepts in Portable Performance and Modern Architectures | ||
# | # The VTK-m Approach | ||
Each chapter has dependencies listed. A dependency for chapter C1 on chapter C2 means that C2 should be complete (or in reasonable shape) before C1 is started, so that the terminology can be consistent. | |||
== Introduction Chapter == | |||
Chapter 0: Introduction | |||
* The Organization of this Book | |||
* The scope of the VTK-m: what it does, why it is useful | |||
Dependencies: should go last, written by Ken and Hank | |||
== Concepts in Portable Performance and Modern Architectures == | |||
=== Chapter 1.1: Revolutions in Processor Architectures === | |||
Topics: | |||
* threading vs vector / multi-core/many-core / host-device / memory hierarchies | |||
* historical discussion: Moore’s law, but Dinar scaling failed … how to deal with extra transistor | |||
* exascale power story, state of current Top500 | |||
Dependencies: none | |||
=== Chapter 1.2: GPU === | |||
Dependencies: Chapter 1.1 | |||
=== Chapter 1.3: Xeon Phi === | |||
Dependencies: Chapter 1.1 | |||
Revision as of 19:45, 6 August 2015
Book title: Achieving Portable Performance For Visualization, Using VTK-m
The book is organized into two parts:
- Concepts in Portable Performance and Modern Architectures
- The VTK-m Approach
Each chapter has dependencies listed. A dependency for chapter C1 on chapter C2 means that C2 should be complete (or in reasonable shape) before C1 is started, so that the terminology can be consistent.
Introduction Chapter
Chapter 0: Introduction
- The Organization of this Book
- The scope of the VTK-m: what it does, why it is useful
Dependencies: should go last, written by Ken and Hank
Concepts in Portable Performance and Modern Architectures
Chapter 1.1: Revolutions in Processor Architectures
Topics:
- threading vs vector / multi-core/many-core / host-device / memory hierarchies
- historical discussion: Moore’s law, but Dinar scaling failed … how to deal with extra transistor
- exascale power story, state of current Top500
Dependencies: none
Chapter 1.2: GPU
Dependencies: Chapter 1.1
Chapter 1.3: Xeon Phi
Dependencies: Chapter 1.1