eugene@ames.UUCP (Eugene Miya) (05/08/86)
[Added note: We are having a seminar by Ken Kennedy on automatic
vectorization Next friday, but we don't have the abstract yet.
If you are a foreign national and are interested send mail NOW
to howard@ames-nas.]
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Ames Research Center
SEMINAR ANNOUNCEMENT
Joint RIACS/RCR Branch
SPEAKER: Herb Schwetman
Microelectronics and Computer Technology Corporation (MCC)
TOPIC: PPL*: A Parallel Programming Language Based on C
ABSTRACT: PPL is a parallel programming language which extends the C
programming language for use on systems which support concurrent execution
of multiple processes. A major goal of the design of PPL is that it must
allow programmers to specify parallel programs in a convenient manner. The
syntax and semantics of PPL are similar to those of process-oriented
simulation languages. This talk summarizes PPL and describes its
implementation for the Sequent Balance 8000 Multiprocessor. Two examples
illustrate many of the features of PPL.
DATE: 22 May 86 TIME: 10 am BLDG: 233 ROOM: 172
Thursday
POINT OF CONTACT: E. Miya PHONE NUMBER: (415)-694-6453
eugene@ames-nas.ARPA
VISITORS ARE WELCOME: Register and obtain vehicle pass at Ames Visitor
Reception Building (N-253) or the Security Station near Gate 18. See map
below. Do not use the Navy Main Gate.
Non-citizens (except Permanent Residents) must have prior approval from the
Director's Office one week in advance. Submit requests to the point of
contact indicated above. Non-citizens must register at the Visitor
Reception Building. Permanent Residents are required to show Alien
Registration Card at the time of registration.
* PPL is copyrighted by Microelectronics and Computer Technology Corporation.david@ukma.UUCP (David Herron, NPR Lover) (05/14/86)
In article <1500@ames.UUCP> eugene@ames.UUCP (Eugene Miya) writes: > ... > >DATE: 22 May 86 TIME: 10 am BLDG: 233 ROOM: 172 > Thursday > >POINT OF CONTACT: E. Miya PHONE NUMBER: (415)-694-6453 > eugene@ames-nas.ARPA Oh wow! This sounds like a NEAT talk! But wait... building 233? er... the only place in lexington that numbers their buildings is the IBM plant, but I don't think they have a '233'. Just where is it??????? :-) :-) -- David Herron, cbosgd!ukma!david, david@UKMA.BITNET, david@uky.csnet