Abstract:
Techniques are described herein for automatic generation of multi-source breadth-first search (MS-BFS) from high-level graph processing language. In an embodiment, a method involves a computer analyzing original software instructions. The original software instructions are configured to perform multiple breadth-first searches to determine a particular result. Each breadth-first search originates at each of a subset of vertices of a graph. Each breadth-first search is encoded for independent execution. Based on the analyzing, the computer generates transformed software instructions configured to perform a MS-BFS to determine the particular result. Each of the subset of vertices is a source of the MS-BFS. In an embodiment, parallel execution of the MS-BFS is regulated with batches of vertices. In an embodiment, the original software instructions are expressed in Green-Marl graph analysis language. In an embodiment, the transformed software instructions are expressed in a general purpose programing language such as C, C++, Python, or Java.
Abstract:
Techniques are described herein for automatic generation of multi-source breadth-first search (MS-BFS) from high-level graph processing language. In an embodiment, a method involves a computer analyzing original software instructions. The original software instructions are configured to perform multiple breadth-first searches to determine a particular result. Each breadth-first search originates at each of a subset of vertices of a graph. Each breadth-first search is encoded for independent execution. Based on the analyzing, the computer generates transformed software instructions configured to perform a MS-BFS to determine the particular result. Each of the subset of vertices is a source of the MS-BFS. In an embodiment, parallel execution of the MS-BFS is regulated with batches of vertices. In an embodiment, the original software instructions are expressed in Green-Marl graph analysis language. In an embodiment, the transformed software instructions are expressed in a general purpose programming language such as C, C++, Python, or Java.