1 / 39

HPCMP Benchmarking and Performance Analysis

HPCMP Benchmarking and Performance Analysis. Mark Cowan USACE ERDC ITL in support of DoD HPCMP Tuesday , April 17, 2012. What is the HPCMP?. Initiated in 1992 Congressional mandate to modernize DoD’s HPC capabilities Assembled from collection of HPC

dillon
Télécharger la présentation

HPCMP Benchmarking and Performance Analysis

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. HPCMP Benchmarking and Performance Analysis Mark Cowan USACE ERDC ITL in support of DoD HPCMP Tuesday, April 17, 2012

  2. What is the HPCMP? • Initiated in 1992 • Congressional mandate to modernize • DoD’s HPC capabilities • Assembled from collection of HPC • departments across Army, Air Force, and • Navy labs and test centers

  3. What is the HPCMP? • FOCUS • Solve military and security problems using HPC hardware • and software • Assess technical and management risks • Performance • Time • Available resources • Cost • Schedule • Supports DoD objectives through research, development, • test and evaluation

  4. Where we benchmark

  5. Migrate to a 2-year acquisition cycle • Why the radical change? • Entice more vendors into the competition • Vendor feedback  remove or alleviate disincentives • Review the entirety of the TI acquisition process • Line-by-line justification of benchmarking rules document • Address both HPC community and vendor concerns • Comprehensive reevaluation of how we benchmark • Analyze the codes • Justify the test cases

  6. Migrate to a 2-year acquisition cycle • Dangers? • Time the milestones poorly on the calendar and miss out on release of cutting-edge technology • Difficult problem • How to schedule activities to maximize likelihood of hitting publicly-available products months in advance, while being blind to intricacies of chip fabrication schedules and unforeseen recalls?

  7. Codes considered for TI-11/12

  8. TI-11/12 benchmarking applications • GAMESS – Quantum chemistry code • Fortran, MPI, 330K LOC • HYCOM – Ocean circulation modeling code • Fortran, MPI, 31K LOC • ICEPIC – Particle-in-cell magnetohydrodynamics code • C, MPI, 350K LOC • LAMMPS – Molecular dynamics code • C++, MPI, 45K LOC • ADCIRC – Coastal Circulation and Storm Surge model • 100% Fortran, MPI • Uses METIS library (C) • 205K LOC • ALEGRA – Hydrodynamic and solid dynamics plus magnetic field and thermal transport • 96% C, 4% Fortran, MPI • 978K LOC • AVUS (Cobalt-60) – Turbulent flow CFD code • Fortran, MPI, 29K LOC • CTH – Shock physics code • ~58% Fortran/~42% C, MPI, 900K LOC █ Predicted █Benchmarked

  9. Components of testing packages • Applications tested on representative input sets

  10. Some components of HPC procurement cycle

  11. Some components of HPC procurement cycle • Acquire new versions of codes • Port codes to various machines • Acquire test cases • Develop or acquire accuracy checks • Test codes, get times to compare • Assemble package for vendors

  12. Some components of HPC procurement cycle • Run codes with test cases on • installed DSRC machines • Optimize! How fast can we go?

  13. Some components of HPC procurement cycle • We review vendor submittal • Anything suspicious? • How do vendor times compare to • ours? How did vendors optimize? • How risky is vendor’s proposal? • Present our results

  14. Components of testing packagescontinued • Timers measure the elapsed running times • Accuracy checks ensure validity of output files • Often requires determination of acceptable error bounds

  15. How the test packages are used • Run all test cases on 5 different DSRC machines to acquire times • Debug test packages • Quantify variation across/within machines • Compare times to proposed systems

  16. Machine attributes

  17. RESULTS! Graphs of runtimes

  18. Risk Assessment: Major Areas Assessed • Compliance assessment • Ability to follow benchmark rules • Number of test case results provided • Results within accuracy criteria • Assessment of risk in meeting proposed times in acceptance tests • Differences between benchmarked and proposed system • Processor , interconnect, and I/O system differences • Quality of estimation procedure • Quality of explanation and soundness of estimation procedure • Aggressiveness of final estimate • Comparison with measured benchmark system times • Comparison with predicted times • Assessment of likelihood of users and/or developers using proposed code modifications • Acceptability of proposed code modifications

  19. Benchmarking website URL: http://www.benchmarking.hpc.mil/

  20. Benchmarking websitecontinued Narrative of website purpose, codes tested Heatmap of systems best suited for applications

  21. Benchmarking websitecontinued Brief description of application Brief description of test cases

  22. Benchmarking websitecontinued An example of how we made the heatmap for allocation choices

  23. Benchmarking websitecontinued Got a question? Want to suggest an improvement? Contact us.

  24. Performance Team Members • Mark Cowan – ERDC – Chair • Larry Davis – HPCMPO • Lloyd Slonaker – AFRL • Tim Sell – AFRL • Laura Brown – ERDC • Mahbubur Rashid – ERDC • Christine Cuicchi – NAVO • Matt Grismer – AFRL • Jerry Boatz – AFRL

  25. Performance Team Advisors • William Ward – HPCMPO • Steve Finn – DTRA • Carrie Leach – ERDC • Paul Bennett – ERDC • Tom Oppe – ERDC • Henry Newman – Instrumental • Michael Laurenzano – SDSC • Bronis de Supinski – LLNL • Joseph Swartz – LM • Allan Snavely – SDSC • Laura Carrington – SDSC • Robert Pennington – NSF • Nick Wright – NERSC • James Ianni – ARL

  26. Questions?

  27. Contact me… Mark Cowan USACE ERDC ITL Computational Analysis Branch 3909 Halls Ferry Road Building 8000, Room 1255 Vicksburg, MS 39180 (601) 634-2665 Mark.A.Cowan@usace.army.mil

  28. ADDENDA

  29. AVUS: Code description • CFD code, formerly COBALT_60 • Simulates 3-D turbulent viscous flow over irregular geometries • Grid-based, reads a large grid file • AVUS: 29K lines of Fortran 90 code • Uses ParMETIS: 12K lines of C code • Parallelism via MPI, no OpenMP • Runs on Cray XT, IBM Power, SGI Altix, Linux clusters

  30. CTH: Code description • CTA: CSM (Computational Structural Mechanics) • Shock Physics • Two-step, 2nd order accurate Eulerian algorithm is used to solve the mass, momentum, and energy conservation equations • An explicit approach that does not require solving a linear system • Has both static and adaptive mesh capabilities • Parallelism via MPI • 900K LOC, 58% FORTRAN and 42% C • Uses NetCDF, supplied with distribution

  31. GAMESS: Code description • CTA: CCM (Computational Chemistry, Biology, and Materials Science) • Ab Initio Quantum chemistry • Computes many energy integrals with molecular data in form of atom positions and electron orbitals • Communication depends on platform • LAPI, Sockets, SHMEM, MPI • Code composition: 99% FORTRAN, 1% C

  32. HYCOM: Code description • CTA: Climate/Weather/Ocean Modeling and Simulation (CWO) • A primitive equation ocean general circulation model • Communication is MPI (MPI-2 is available) • 100% FORTRAN • Version 2.2.27

  33. HYCOM: MPI-2 details • HYCOM may be run with MPI or MPI-2 • MPI-2 is MPI with additional features such as parallel I/O, dynamic process management and remote memory operations • HYCOM utilizes parallel I/O feature • Parallel I/O times required starting with TI-10

  34. ICEPIC: Code description • CTA: Computational Electromagnetics and Acoustics (CEA) • Particle-in-cell plasma physics code • Ions and electrons move under influence of electromagnetic fields • Particles are updated in a grid-free manner; grouped in cells which are periodically adjusted to preserve load balance • Fields calculated on a structured, static grid and dual grid according to Maxwell's Equations • Can simulate plasmas contained in complex geometries • Used in electromagnetic device design • ~350K lines of code, 100% C++, C

  35. LAMMPS: Code description • CTA: CCM (Comp Chemistry, Biology, & Material Science) • Classical molecular dynamics code that models particles in a liquid, solid, or gaseous state • Calculates atomic velocities, positions, system energy, and temperature • After equilibration: surface tension, radial pressure, and phase change • Post-processing: pair-correlation function and diffusion coefficients • All actions occur within box (usually orthogonal) • Distributed-memory message-passing parallelism (MPI) • Highly-portable C++ • Libraries needed: MPI and single-processor FFT

  36. ADCIRC: Code description • ADCIRC Coastal Circulation and Storm Surge Model • Solves time dependent, free surface circulation and transport problems in 2 and 3 dimensions. Use the finite element method in space, which permits highly flexible, unstructured grids. • Typical ADCIRC applications have included: • Modeling tides and wind driven circulation, • Analysis of hurricane storm surge and flooding, • Dredging feasibility and material disposal studies, • Larval transport studies, and • Near shore marine operations

  37. “BASE” ALEGRA: Code description ALE code -- Arbitrary Lagrangian-Eulerian -- provides flexibility, accuracy and reduced numerical dissipation over pure Eulerian code; modern remeshing technology allows for robust mesh smoothing and control. Hydrodynamic and solid dynamicsModels large distortions and strong shock propagation in multiple-materialsFinite element code; descendent of PRONTO and uses some CTH Eulerian technologyEnergy deposition and explosive burn modelsGeometry -- 2D/3D Cartesian, 2D cylindrical Material Models in ALEGRA: Equations of StateElastic-Plastic ModelsFracture Models Pressure and temperature during formation of jet from shaped charge

  38. “BASE” ALEGRA: Code description

  39. ALEGRA_MHD: Code description All hydrodynamics/solid dynamic modules of "base" ALEGRA PLUS magnetic field and thermal transport effectsLorentz forces, Joule heating, thermal transport and simple models for radiating excess energy2D and 3D versions 2D modeling with the magnetic flux density vector components in or out of the plane with the corresponding current density out of or in the plane, respectively. 3D uses a magnetic diffusion solution based on edge and face elements which maintains the discrete flux divergence-free property during magnetic solve and constrained transport remap stageLumped element coupled circuit equationsMagnetic and thermal conductionAdvanced models for thermal and electrical conductivityEmission model radiates excess energy when medium is optically thin while accounting for reabsorption

More Related