VCilk.HomePage History

Show minor edits - Show changes to markup - Cancel

July 23, 2012, at 06:40 PM by 24.130.186.152 -
Changed line 16 from:

VOMP's runtime compares favorably with the latest MIT release, Cilk version 5.4, despite the MIT version taking advantage of tricks enabled by the ultra simple nature of the language and the restrictions it places on dependency patterns that can be expressed in the language.

to:

VCilk's runtime compares favorably with the latest MIT release, Cilk version 5.4, despite the MIT version taking advantage of tricks enabled by the ultra simple nature of the language and the restrictions it places on dependency patterns that can be expressed in the language.

Restore
July 23, 2012, at 06:40 PM by 24.130.186.152 -
Restore
July 23, 2012, at 06:39 PM by 24.130.186.152 -
Changed line 14 from:

Development time was 7 hours, including design, implementation, and testing.

to:

Development time was 9 hours, including design, implementation, and testing.

Restore
July 23, 2012, at 06:37 PM by 24.130.186.152 -
Changed line 6 from:
  • includes all sub-repositories, updated to correct versions to build the project
to:
  • Project repo? includes all sub-repositories, updated to correct versions to build the project
Restore
July 23, 2012, at 06:31 PM by 24.130.186.152 -
Changed lines 6-9 from:
  • Code? of the VCilk language and benchmarks written in it
to:
  • includes all sub-repositories, updated to correct versions to build the project
  • Code of VCilk language
  • Code of test application written with VCilk
Restore
July 23, 2012, at 06:25 PM by 24.130.186.152 -
Added lines 1-13:

Welcome to VCilk (VMS based Cilk)

  • Papers that mention VCilk
  • Code? of the VCilk language and benchmarks written in it

Introduction and Overview

VCilk is a VMS implementation of the Cilk spawn and sync constructs, embedded into C.

Development time was 7 hours, including design, implementation, and testing.

VOMP's runtime compares favorably with the latest MIT release, Cilk version 5.4, despite the MIT version taking advantage of tricks enabled by the ultra simple nature of the language and the restrictions it places on dependency patterns that can be expressed in the language.

Restore