CUDA Fortran for Scientists and Engineers : Best Practices for Efficient CUDA Fortran Programming

Gregory (Senior Applied Engineer Ruetsch

ISBN 10: 044321977X / ISBN 13: 9780443219771

Published by Elsevier Science & Technology Jul 2024, 2024

About this Item

Neuware - CUDA Fortran for Scientists and Engineers: Best Practices for Efficient CUDA Fortran Programming shows how high-performance application developers can leverage the power of GPUs using Fortran, the familiar language of scientific computing and supercomputer performance benchmarking. The authors presume no prior parallel computing experience, and cover the basics along with best practices for efficient GPU computing using CUDA Fortran. In order to add CUDA Fortran to existing Fortran codes, they explain how to understand the target GPU architecture, identify computationally-intensive parts of the code, and modify the code to manage the data and parallelism and optimize performance - all in Fortran, without having to rewrite in another language. Each concept is illustrated with actual examples so you can immediately evaluate the performance of your code in comparison. This second edition provides much needed updates on how to efficiently program GPUs in CUDA Fortran. It can be used either as a tutorial on GPU programming in CUDA Fortran as well as a reference text.

Seller Inventory # 9780443219771

Bibliographic Details

• Title: CUDA Fortran for Scientists and Engineers : Best Practices for Efficient CUDA Fortran Programming
• Publisher: Elsevier Science & Technology Jul 2024
• Publication Date: 2024
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 044321977X
• ISBN 13: 9780443219771
• Binding: Taschenbuch
• Edition: 2nd Edition
• Condition: Neu
• Dimensions: 232W x 192H x 25D millimeters 232 millimeters width by 192 millimeters height by 25 millimeters depth
• Weight: 878 grams

About this title

Synopsis

CUDA Fortran for Scientists and Engineers: Best Practices for Efficient CUDA Fortran Programming shows how high-performance application developers can leverage the power of GPUs using Fortran, the familiar language of scientific computing and supercomputer performance benchmarking. The authors presume no prior parallel computing experience, and cover the basics along with best practices for efficient GPU computing using CUDA Fortran. In order to add CUDA Fortran to existing Fortran codes, they explain how to understand the target GPU architecture, identify computationally-intensive parts of the code, and modify the code to manage the data and parallelism and optimize performance – all in Fortran, without having to rewrite in another language.

Each concept is illustrated with actual examples so you can immediately evaluate the performance of your code in comparison.

This second edition provides much needed updates on how to efficiently program GPUs in CUDA Fortran. It can be used either as a tutorial on GPU programming in CUDA Fortran as well as a reference text.

• Presents optimization strategies for current hardware, including Hopper generation GPUs
• Includes discussions of new language and hardware features, including managed memory, tensor cores, shuffle instructions, new multi-GPU paradigms
• Offers resources and strategies for porting large codes to GPUs, including language features as well as library use

About the Authors

Greg Ruetsch is a Senior Applied Engineer at NVIDIA, where he works on CUDA Fortran and performance optimization of HPC codes. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in mechanical and aerospace engineering from Rutgers University and a Ph.D. in applied mathematics from Brown University. Prior to joining NVIDIA, he has held research positions at Stanford University’s Center for Turbulence Research and Sun Microsystems Laboratories.

Massimiliano Fatica is the Director of the HPC Benchmarking Group at NVIDIA where he works in the area of GPU computing (high-performance computing and clusters). He holds a laurea in Aeronautical Engineering and a PhD in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics from the University of Rome “La Sapienza”. Prior to joining NVIDIA, he was a research staff member at Stanford University where he worked at the Center for Turbulence Research and Center for Integrated Turbulent Simulations on applications for the Stanford Streaming Supercomputer.