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  1. Proceedings of the 2011 ACM SIGPLAN Workshop on Memory Systems Performance and Correctness (MSPC '11)
  2. Performance implications of fence-based memory models
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There is nothing wrong with out-of-thin-air: compiler optimization and memory models
Extended sequential reasoning for data-race-free programs
The impact of diverse memory architectures on multicore consumer software: an industrial perspective from the video games domain
Garbage collection for multicore NUMA machines
A programming model for deterministic task parallelism
Data-race exceptions have benefits beyond the memory model
Let there be light!: the future of memory systems is photonics and 3D stacking
Deferred gratification: engineering for high performance garbage collection from the get go
Performance implications of fence-based memory models
Minor memory references matter in collaborative caching
Approximating inclusion-based points-to analysis
How to fit program footprint curves

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Performance implications of fence-based memory models

Content Provider ACM Digital Library
Author Boehm, Hans-J.
Abstract Most mainstream shared-memory parallel programming languages are converging to a memory model, or shared variable semantics, centered on providing sequential consistency for most data-race-free programs. OpenMP, along with a small number of other languages, defines its memory model in terms of implicit fence (e.g. OpenMP flush) operations that force memory accesses to become visible to other threads in order. Synchronization operations provided by the language implicitly include such fences. In the simplest cases this is equivalent to a promise of sequential consistency for data-race-free programs. However, real languages typically also provide atomic operations with weak memory ordering constraints, such as the OpenMP atomic directives. These break the above equivalence, making the fence-based model stronger in ways that are observable, but not generally useful. As a result, conventional lock implementations are often accidentally prohibited, adding significant overhead for uncontended locks. We show that this problem affects both OpenMP and, in a more subtle way, UPC. We have been working with the OpenMP ARB to resolve these issues in future versions of OpenMP.
Starting Page 13
Ending Page 19
Page Count 7
File Format PDF
ISBN 9781450307949
DOI 10.1145/1988915.1988919
Language English
Publisher Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Publisher Date 2011-06-05
Publisher Place New York
Access Restriction Subscribed
Subject Keyword Atomic operations Fences Openmp Critical sections Locks Memory model
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
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