A Simple Methodology for Computing Families of Algorithms
Discovering "good" algorithms for an operation is often considered an art best left to experts. What if there is a simple methodology, an algorithm, for systematically deriving a family of algorithms as well as their cost analyses, so that the best algorithm can be chosen? We discuss such...
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creator | Parikh, Devangi N Myers, Margaret E Vuduc, Richard van de Geijn, Robert A |
description | Discovering "good" algorithms for an operation is often considered an art
best left to experts. What if there is a simple methodology, an algorithm, for
systematically deriving a family of algorithms as well as their cost analyses,
so that the best algorithm can be chosen? We discuss such an approach for
deriving loop-based algorithms. The example used to illustrate this
methodology, evaluation of a polynomial, is itself simple yet the best
algorithm that results is surprising to a non-expert: Horner's rule. We finish
by discussing recent advances that make this approach highly practical for the
domain of high-performance linear algebra software libraries. |
doi_str_mv | 10.48550/arxiv.1808.07832 |
format | Article |
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best left to experts. What if there is a simple methodology, an algorithm, for
systematically deriving a family of algorithms as well as their cost analyses,
so that the best algorithm can be chosen? We discuss such an approach for
deriving loop-based algorithms. The example used to illustrate this
methodology, evaluation of a polynomial, is itself simple yet the best
algorithm that results is surprising to a non-expert: Horner's rule. We finish
by discussing recent advances that make this approach highly practical for the
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systematically deriving a family of algorithms as well as their cost analyses,
so that the best algorithm can be chosen? We discuss such an approach for
deriving loop-based algorithms. The example used to illustrate this
methodology, evaluation of a polynomial, is itself simple yet the best
algorithm that results is surprising to a non-expert: Horner's rule. We finish
by discussing recent advances that make this approach highly practical for the
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best left to experts. What if there is a simple methodology, an algorithm, for
systematically deriving a family of algorithms as well as their cost analyses,
so that the best algorithm can be chosen? We discuss such an approach for
deriving loop-based algorithms. The example used to illustrate this
methodology, evaluation of a polynomial, is itself simple yet the best
algorithm that results is surprising to a non-expert: Horner's rule. We finish
by discussing recent advances that make this approach highly practical for the
domain of high-performance linear algebra software libraries.</abstract><doi>10.48550/arxiv.1808.07832</doi><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record> |
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subjects | Computer Science - Logic in Computer Science Computer Science - Mathematical Software Computer Science - Programming Languages |
title | A Simple Methodology for Computing Families of Algorithms |
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