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Jonathan Van der Cruysse

PhD - McGill University
Supervisor
Christophe Dubach
Research Topics
Optimization
Website
GitHub

Publications

Latent Idiom Recognition for a Minimalist Functional Array Language Using Equality Saturation
Jonathan Van der Cruysse
Christophe Dubach
Accelerating programs is typically done by recognizing code idioms matching high-performance libraries or hardware interfaces. However, reco… (see more)gnizing such idioms automatically is challenging. The idiom recognition machinery is difficult to write and requires expert knowledge. In addition, slight variations in the input program might hide the idiom and defeat the recognizer. This paper advocates for the use of a minimalist functional array language supporting a small, but expressive, set of operators. The minimalist design leads to a tiny sets of rewrite rules, which encode the language semantics. Crucially, the same minimalist language is also used to encode idioms. This removes the need for hand-crafted analysis passes, or for having to learn a complex domain-specific language to define the idioms. Coupled with equality saturation, this approach is able to match the core functions from the BLAS and PyTorch libraries on a set of computational kernels. Compared to reference C kernel implementations, the approach produces a geometric mean speedup of 1.46× for C programs using BLAS, when generating such programs from the high-level minimalist language.
2024-03-02
2024 IEEE/ACM International Symposium on Code Generation and Optimization (CGO) (published)
doi.org
arxiv.org
Latent Idiom Recognition for a Minimalist Functional Array Language Using Equality Saturation
Jonathan Van der Cruysse
Christophe Dubach
Accelerating programs is typically done by recognizing code idioms matching high-performance libraries or hardware interfaces. However, reco… (see more)gnizing such idioms automatically is challenging. The idiom recognition machinery is difficult to write and requires expert knowledge. In addition, slight variations in the input program might hide the idiom and defeat the recognizer. This paper advocates for the use of a minimalist functional array language supporting a small, but expressive, set of operators. The minimalist design leads to a tiny sets of rewrite rules, which encode the language semantics. Crucially, the same minimalist language is also used to encode idioms. This removes the need for hand-crafted analysis passes, or for having to learn a complex domain-specific language to define the idioms. Coupled with equality saturation, this approach is able to match the core functions from the BLAS and PyTorch libraries on a set of computational kernels. Compared to reference C kernel implementations, the approach produces a geometric mean speedup of 1.46× for C programs using BLAS, when generating such programs from the high-level minimalist language.
2023-12-29
ArXiv (preprint)
doi.org
arxiv.org