lethin@wheaties.ai.mit.edu (04/20/89)
@BOOK{,
AUTHOR = {George Almasi (IBM)},
AUTHOR = {Alan Gottleib (NYU)},
TITLE = {Parallel Computing},
PUBLISHER = {Benjamin/Cummings Publishing Company},
YEAR = {1989},
NOTE = {Good Reference}
}
If it doesn't have what you want, it has a tremendous bibliography.
...and maybe Dally's A VLSI Architecture for Concurrent Data
Structures...thhj@imada.dk (Hjelm Thomas) (04/28/89)
Hope I got your question right. A very popular and recent book is "Parallel Program Design, A Foundation" by Chandy and Misra, from Addison Wesley. The book contains a lot of examples of algorithms (mostly traditional) implemented and desriped in a way that allows implementation as well as proof of correct behavior on a lot of different (parallel) architectures. The book is very theoretical and it takes a lot to understand how to prove the algorithms, but since it is used on very many universities throughout the world, I guess it must be good.
eugene@eos.arc.nasa.gov (Eugene Miya) (04/28/89)
In article <5321@hubcap.clemson.edu> thhj@imada.dk (Hjelm Thomas) writes: >but since it is used on very many universities throughout >the world, I guess it must be good. Not necessarily.