International Conference Papers

Permanent URI for this collectionhttp://dl.cerist.dz/handle/CERIST/4

Browse

Author: search.filters.author.Habbas, ZinebSubject: search.filters.subject.GPU Computing

Search Results

Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    Data reordering for minimizing threads divergence in GPU-based evaluating association rules
    (2015-06) Djenouri, Youcef; Bendjoudi, Ahcène; Mehdi, Malika; Habbas, Zineb; Nouali-Taboudjemat, Nadia
    This last decade, the success of Graphics Processor Units (GPUs) has led researchers to launch a lot of works on solving large complex problems by using these cheap and powerful architecture. Association Rules Mining (ARM) is one of these hard problems requiring a lot of computational resources. Due to the exponential increase of data bases size, existing algorithms for ARM problem become more and more inefficient.Thus, research has been focusing on parallelizing these algorithms. Recently, GPUs are starting to be used to this task. However, their major drawback is the threads divergence problem. To deal with this issue, we propose in this paper an intelligent strategy called transactions-based Reordering ”TR” allowing an efficient evaluation of association rules on GPU by minimizing threads divergence. This strategy is based on data base re-organization. To validate our proposition, theoretical and experimental studies have been carried out using well-known synthetic datasets. The results are very promising in terms of minimizing the number of threads divergence.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    Parallel Rules Mining Using GPUs and Bees Behaviors
    (2014-08) Djenouri, Youcef; Bendjoudi, Ahcène; Mehdi, Malika; Nouali-Taboudjemat, Nadia; Habbas, Zineb
    This paper addresses the problem of association rules mining with large data sets using bees behaviors. The bees swarm optimization method have been successfully applied on small and medium data size. Nevertheless, when dealing Webdocs benchmark (the largest benchmark on the web), it is bluntly blocked after more than 15 days. Additionally, Graphic processor Units are massively threaded providing highly intensive computing and very usable by the optimization research community. The parallelization of such method on GPU architecture can be deal large data sets as the case of WebDocs in real time. In this paper, the evaluation process of the solutions is parallelized. Experimental results reveal that the suggested method outperforms the sequential version at the order of ×100 in most data sets, furthermore, the WebDocs benchmark is handled with less than ten hours.