摘要
Delta-based accumulative iterative computation （DAIC） model is currently proposed to support iterative algorithms in a synchronous or an asynchronous way. However, both the synchronous DAIC model and the asynchronous DAIC model only satisfy some given conditions, respectively, and perform poorly under other conditions either for high synchronization cost or for many redundant activations. As a result, the whole performance of both DAIC models suffers from the serious network jitter and load jitter caused by multi- tenancy in the cloud. In this paper, we develop a system, namely Hyblter, to guarantee the performance of iterative algorithms under different conditions. Through an adaptive execution model selection scheme, it can efficiently switch between synchronous and asynchronous DAIC model in order to be adapted to different conditions, always getting the best performance in the cloud. Experimental results show that our approach can improve the performance of current solutions up to 39.0%.
Delta-based accumulative iterative computation （DAIC） model is currently proposed to support iterative algorithms in a synchronous or an asynchronous way. However, both the synchronous DAIC model and the asynchronous DAIC model only satisfy some given conditions, respectively, and perform poorly under other conditions either for high synchronization cost or for many redundant activations. As a result, the whole performance of both DAIC models suffers from the serious network jitter and load jitter caused by multi- tenancy in the cloud. In this paper, we develop a system, namely Hyblter, to guarantee the performance of iterative algorithms under different conditions. Through an adaptive execution model selection scheme, it can efficiently switch between synchronous and asynchronous DAIC model in order to be adapted to different conditions, always getting the best performance in the cloud. Experimental results show that our approach can improve the performance of current solutions up to 39.0%.
基金
Acknowledgements This paper was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China （Grant Nos. 61272408, 61322210）, National High-tech Research and Development Program of China （863 Program） （2012AA010905）, CCCPC Youngth Talent Plan, Doctoral Fund of Ministry of Education of China （20130142110048）.
