Intel Corporation

University of Rochester

Xipeng Shen

Cheng C Wang

Youfeng Wu

Hyunchul Park

Hongbo Rong

Chen Ding

Ruke Huang

Technologies for persistent memory programming include a computing device having a persistent memory including one or more nonvolatile regions. The computing device may assign a virtual memory address of a target location in persistent memory to a persistent memory pointer using persistent pointer strategy, and may dereference the pointer using the same strategy. Persistent pointer strategies include off-holder, ID-in-value, optimistic rectification, and pessimistic rectification. The computing device may log changes to persistent memory during the execution of a data consistency section, and commit changes to the persistent memory when the last data consistency section ends. Data consistency sections may be grouped by log group identifier. Using type metadata stored in the nonvolatile region, the computing device may identify the type of a root object within the nonvolatile region and then recursively identify the type of all objects referenced by the root object. Other embodiments are described and claimed.

Technologies for persistent memory programming

A method of dynamic parallelization for programs in systems having at least two processors includes examining computer code of a program to be performed by the system, determining a largest possible parallel region in the computer code, classifying data to be used by the program based on a usage pattern and initiating multiple, concurrent processes to perform the program. The multiple, concurrent processes ensure a baseline performance that is at least as efficient as a sequential performance of the computer code.

Parallel programming using possible parallel regions and its language profiling compiler, run-time system and debugging support

Growing community of inventors

Williamsburg, VA, United States of America

Xipeng Shen