ReSHAPE: A Framework for Dynamic Resizing and Scheduling of Homogeneous Applications in a Parallel Environment
Rajesh Sudarsan, Calvin J. Ribbens
Abstract
Applications in science and engineering often require huge computational resources for solving problems within a reasonable time frame. Parallel supercomputers provide the computational infrastructure for solving such problems. A traditional application scheduler running on a parallel cluster only supports static scheduling where the number of processors allocated to an application remains fixed throughout the lifetime of execution of the job. Due to the unpredictability in job arrival times and varying resource requirements, static scheduling can result in idle system resources thereby decreasing the overall system throughput. In this paper we present a prototype framework called ReSHAPE, which supports dynamic resizing of parallel MPI applications executed on distributed memory platforms. The framework includes a scheduler that supports resizing of applications, an API to enable applications to interact with the scheduler, and a library that makes resizing viable. Applications executed using the ReSHAPE scheduler framework can expand to take advantage of additional free processors or can shrink to accommodate a high priority application, without getting suspended. In our research, we have mainly focused on structured applications that have two-dimensional data arrays distributed across a two-dimensional processor grid. The resize library includes algorithms for processor selection and processor mapping. Experimental results show that the ReSHAPE framework can improve individual job turn-around time and overall system throughput.
Create a lesson
Related papers
TrimSO(2): Fast and Memory-Efficient Training of Equivariant Interatomic Potentials
Chen Wang, Yuanchang Zhou, Guangming Tan et al.
JointServe: Serving Multi-Model Agents on Memory-Constrained GPUs
Daijin Hu
The Cost of Context: Profiling the Energy Footprint of Input Tokens in Large Language Models
Boris Ruf, Marcin Detyniecki
Scaling LLM Inference via Parallelism: Throughput-Latency Trade-off
Javad Mirzaei, Jeebak Mitra
Parallel Sparse Outputs for Tensor Compilers
Adrian Gushin, Pau Sum, Willow Ahrens
A Distributed Energy Relay Framework for Sustainable Drone Missions
I-Ling Yen, Farokh Bastani, Akeem Mohammed et al.