2 | -- | 0 | . Thinking About Thinking Machines |
5 | -- | 6 | Gordon Bell. Why there won't be apps: The problem with MPPs |
7 | -- | 8 | James Cownie. Why MPPs? |
8 | -- | 9 | Steve Wallach. Taraflops into laptops |
10 | -- | 11 | Irving Wladawsky-Berger. Parallel applications: The next frontier for computer indus |
13 | -- | 14 | Philip J. Hatcher. Guest Editor's Introduction: The Impact of High Performance Fortran |
16 | -- | 26 | Thomas R. Gross, David R. O'Hallaron, Jaspal Subhlok. Task Parallelism in a High Performance Fortran Framework |
27 | -- | 36 | Ian T. Foster. Task Parallelism and High-Performance Languages |
37 | -- | 47 | William Blume, Rudolf Eigenmann, Jay Hoeflinger, David A. Padua, Paul Petersen, Lawrence Rauchwerger, Peng Tu. Automatic Detection of Parallelism: A grand challenge for high performance computing |
48 | -- | 58 | Vikram S. Adve, Alan Carle, Elana D. Granston, Seema Hiranandani, Ken Kennedy, Charles Koelbel, Ulrich Kremer, John M. Mellor-Crummey, Scott K. Warren, Chau-Wen Tseng. Requirements for DataParallel Programming Environments |
59 | -- | 70 | Barbara M. Chapman, Hans P. Zima, Piyush Mehrotra. Extending HPF for Advanced Data-Parallel Applications |
71 | -- | 0 | John M. Levesque. Applied Parallel Research's xHPF system |
72 | -- | 0 | Vincent Schuster. PGHPF from The Portland Group |
73 | -- | 0 | Arthur H. Veen. The Prepare HPF Programming Environment |
74 | -- | 0 | Jeff Vanderlip. Pacific Sierra's VAST-HPF and VAST/77toHPF |