Integrating ytopt and libEnsemble to Autotune OpenMC

Fuente: arXiv
Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Wu, Xingfu, Tramm, John R., Larson, Jeffrey, Navarro, John-Luke, Balaprakash, Prasanna, Videau, Brice, Kruse, Michael, Hovland, Paul, Taylor, Valerie, Hall, Mary
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
Materias:
Acceso en línea:
Etiquetas: Agregar Etiqueta
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
_version_ 1866910607741026304
author Wu, Xingfu
Tramm, John R.
Larson, Jeffrey
Navarro, John-Luke
Balaprakash, Prasanna
Videau, Brice
Kruse, Michael
Hovland, Paul
Taylor, Valerie
Hall, Mary
author_facet Wu, Xingfu
Tramm, John R.
Larson, Jeffrey
Navarro, John-Luke
Balaprakash, Prasanna
Videau, Brice
Kruse, Michael
Hovland, Paul
Taylor, Valerie
Hall, Mary
contents ytopt is a Python machine-learning-based autotuning software package developed within the ECP PROTEAS-TUNE project. The ytopt software adopts an asynchronous search framework that consists of sampling a small number of input parameter configurations and progressively fitting a surrogate model over the input-output space until exhausting the user-defined maximum number of evaluations or the wall-clock time. libEnsemble is a Python toolkit for coordinating workflows of asynchronous and dynamic ensembles of calculations across massively parallel resources developed within the ECP PETSc/TAO project. libEnsemble helps users take advantage of massively parallel resources to solve design, decision, and inference problems and expands the class of problems that can benefit from increased parallelism. In this paper we present our methodology and framework to integrate ytopt and libEnsemble to take advantage of massively parallel resources to accelerate the autotuning process. Specifically, we focus on using the proposed framework to autotune the ECP ExaSMR application OpenMC, an open source Monte Carlo particle transport code. OpenMC has seven tunable parameters some of which have large ranges such as the number of particles in-flight, which is in the range of 100,000 to 8 million, with its default setting of 1 million. Setting the proper combination of these parameter values to achieve the best performance is extremely time-consuming. Therefore, we apply the proposed framework to autotune the MPI/OpenMP offload version of OpenMC based on a user-defined metric such as the figure of merit (FoM) (particles/s) or energy efficiency energy-delay product (EDP) on Crusher at Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility. The experimental results show that we achieve improvement up to 29.49\% in FoM and up to 30.44\% in EDP.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2402_09222
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Integrating ytopt and libEnsemble to Autotune OpenMC
Wu, Xingfu
Tramm, John R.
Larson, Jeffrey
Navarro, John-Luke
Balaprakash, Prasanna
Videau, Brice
Kruse, Michael
Hovland, Paul
Taylor, Valerie
Hall, Mary
Performance
ytopt is a Python machine-learning-based autotuning software package developed within the ECP PROTEAS-TUNE project. The ytopt software adopts an asynchronous search framework that consists of sampling a small number of input parameter configurations and progressively fitting a surrogate model over the input-output space until exhausting the user-defined maximum number of evaluations or the wall-clock time. libEnsemble is a Python toolkit for coordinating workflows of asynchronous and dynamic ensembles of calculations across massively parallel resources developed within the ECP PETSc/TAO project. libEnsemble helps users take advantage of massively parallel resources to solve design, decision, and inference problems and expands the class of problems that can benefit from increased parallelism. In this paper we present our methodology and framework to integrate ytopt and libEnsemble to take advantage of massively parallel resources to accelerate the autotuning process. Specifically, we focus on using the proposed framework to autotune the ECP ExaSMR application OpenMC, an open source Monte Carlo particle transport code. OpenMC has seven tunable parameters some of which have large ranges such as the number of particles in-flight, which is in the range of 100,000 to 8 million, with its default setting of 1 million. Setting the proper combination of these parameter values to achieve the best performance is extremely time-consuming. Therefore, we apply the proposed framework to autotune the MPI/OpenMP offload version of OpenMC based on a user-defined metric such as the figure of merit (FoM) (particles/s) or energy efficiency energy-delay product (EDP) on Crusher at Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility. The experimental results show that we achieve improvement up to 29.49\% in FoM and up to 30.44\% in EDP.
title Integrating ytopt and libEnsemble to Autotune OpenMC
topic Performance
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.09222