@InProceedings{thakur:out-of-core,
  author = {Rajeev Thakur and Rajesh Bordawekar and Alok Choudhary},
  title = {Compilation of Out-Of-Core Data Parallel Programs for Distributed
  Memory Machines},
  booktitle = {Proceedings of the IPPS~'94 Workshop on Input/Output in Parallel
  Computer Systems},
  year = {1994},
  month = {April},
  pages = {54--72},
  organization = {Syracuse University},
  note = {Also appeared in Computer Architecture News 22(4)},
  later = {thakur:out-of-core-book},
  keywords = {parallel I/O, pario-bib},
  comment = {Earlier version available as NPAC/Syracuse tech report. They
  describe the design of an HPF compiler that can translate out-of-core
  programs into plain programs with explicit I/O. For the most part, they
  discuss many of the issues involved in manipulating the arrys, and some of
  the alternatives for run-time support. The out-of-core array is broken into
  pieces, one per processor. Each processor keeps its local array piece in a
  file on its own logical disk, and reads and writes pieces of that file as
  needed. Some of the tradeoffs appear to contrast the amount of I/O with the
  ability to optimize communication: they choose a method called ``out-of-core
  communication'' because it simplifies the analysis of communication patterns,
  although it requires more I/O. The compiler depends on run-time routines for
  support; the run-time routines hide a lot of the architectural details,
  simplifying the job of the compiler and making the resulting program more
  portable. There are some preliminary performance numbers.}
}