5 research outputs found

    Proceedings of the real-time database workshop, Eindhoven, 23 February 1995

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    A database for on-line event analysis on a distributed memory machine

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    Parallel in-memory databases can enhance the structuring and parallelization of programs used in High Energy Physics (HEP). Efficient database access routines are used as communication primitives which hide the communication topology in contrast to the more explicit communications like PVM or MPI. A parallel in-memory database, called SPIDER, has been implemented on a 32 node Meiko CS-2 distributed memory machine. The spider primitives generate a lower overhead than the one generated by PVM or PMI. The event reconstruction program, CPREAD of the CPLEAR experiment, has been used as a test case. Performance measurerate generated by CPLEAR

    On-line event reconstruction using a parallel in-memory database

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    On-line event reconstruction using a parallel in-memory database

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    On-line event reconstruction using a parallel in-memory database

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    PORS is a system designed for on-line event reconstruction in high energy physics (HEP) experiments. It uses the CPREAD reconstruction program. Central to the system is a parallel in-memory database which is used as communication medium between parallel workers. A farming control structure is implemented with PORS in a natural way. The database provides structured storage of data with a short life time. PORS serves as a case study for the construction of a methodology on how to apply parallel in-memory databases to HEP software providing systematic structuring of HEP data, easier parallelization and consequently a simpler development and maintenance of code. PORS runs on a SPARCenter 2000 8-node shared memory computer
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