
- 394 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
A Comparative Study of Parallel Programming Languages: The Salishan Problems
About this book
As execution speeds reach the physical limits of single cpu computers, the only hope of achieving greater computing power is with parallel systems. Researchers have proposed countless new programming languages, but their differences, similarities, strengths, weaknesses and problem domains are subtle and often not well understood. Informed comparison of parallel languages is difficult.This volume compares eight parallel programming languages based on solutions to four problems. Each chapter includes a description of the language's philosophy, semantics and syntax, and a solution to each problem. By considering solutions rather than language features or theoretical properties, the gap is bridged between the language specialists and users. Both professionals and students in the fields of computer and computational science will find the discussions helpful and understandable.
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Table of contents
- Front Cover
- A Comparative Study of Parallel Programming Languages: The Salishan Problems
- Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Introduction to the Series
- Preface
- Chapter 1. The Salishan Problems
- Chapter 2. Ada Solutions to the Salishan Problems
- Chapter 3. The C* Parallel Programming Language
- Chapter 4. Haskell Solutions to the Language Session Problems at the 1988 Salishan High-Speed Computing Conference
- Chapter 5. Id: a language with implicit parallelism
- Chapter 6. OCCAM
- Chapter 7. Program Composition Notation
- Chapter 8. The Scheme Programming Language
- Chapter 9. Sisal