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    Parallel & Distributed Computing (L31+32) : Write A Simple Openmp Program To Demonstrate The Parallel Loop Construct

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    madhu agrawal
    1) The document describes a simple OpenMP program that demonstrates parallel loops. It uses OMP_SET_THREAD_NUM and OMP_GET_THREAD_NUM to find the number of processing units. 2) The program prints "Hello World" using function invocation. It examines functions like omp_get_num_procs() and omp_get_num_threads() to explore parallel computing concepts. 3) The program output shows nested parallelism is disabled, uses 4 threads, and prints "Hello" and "World" from each thread when run in parallel.

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    Parallel & Distributed Computing (L31+32) : Write A Simple Openmp Program To Demonstrate The Parallel Loop Construct

    Uploaded by

    madhu agrawal
    75 views3 pages
    1) The document describes a simple OpenMP program that demonstrates parallel loops. It uses OMP_SET_THREAD_NUM and OMP_GET_THREAD_NUM to find the number of processing units. 2) The program prints "Hello World" using function invocation. It examines functions like omp_get_num_procs() and omp_get_num_threads() to explore parallel computing concepts. 3) The program output shows nested parallelism is disabled, uses 4 threads, and prints "Hello" and "World" from each thread when run in parallel.

    Original Description:

    PDC LAB ASSIGNMENT

    Original Title

    18BCE0707_VL2020210104249_AST01

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    1) The document describes a simple OpenMP program that demonstrates parallel loops. It uses OMP_SET_THREAD_NUM and OMP_GET_THREAD_NUM to find the number of processing units. 2) The program prints "Hello World" using function invocation. It examines functions like omp_get_num_procs() and omp_get_num_threads() to explore parallel computing concepts. 3) The program output shows nested parallelism is disabled, uses 4 threads, and prints "Hello" and "World" from each thread when run in parallel.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    75 views3 pages

    Parallel & Distributed Computing (L31+32) : Write A Simple Openmp Program To Demonstrate The Parallel Loop Construct

    Uploaded by

    madhu agrawal
    1) The document describes a simple OpenMP program that demonstrates parallel loops. It uses OMP_SET_THREAD_NUM and OMP_GET_THREAD_NUM to find the number of processing units. 2) The program prints "Hello World" using function invocation. It examines functions like omp_get_num_procs() and omp_get_num_threads() to explore parallel computing concepts. 3) The program output shows nested parallelism is disabled, uses 4 threads, and prints "Hello" and "World" from each thread when run in parallel.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    DATED-18-07-20 18BCE0707

    ASSESSMENT 1 MUSKAN AGRAWAL

    PARALLEL & DISTRIBUTED COMPUTING(L31+32)

    Aim: Write a simple OpenMP program to demonstrate the parallel loop construct.

    a. Use OMP_SET_THREAD_NUM( ) and OMP_GET_THREAD_NUM( ) to find the


    number of processing unit
    b. Use function invoke to print ‘Hello World’
    c. To examine the above scenario, the functions such as omp_get_num_procs(),
    omp_set_num_threads(), omp_get_num_threads(), omp_in_parallel(),
    omp_get_dynamic() and omp_get_nested() are listed and the explanation is given
    below to explore the concept practically.
    omp_set_num_threads() - takes an integer argument and requests that the Operating
    System provide that number of threads in subsequent parallel regions.
    omp_get_num_threads() (integer function) - returns the actual number of threads in
    the current team of threads.
    omp_get_thread_num() (integer function) - returns the ID of a thread, where the ID
    ranges from 0 to the number of threads minus 1. The thread with the ID of 0 is the
    master thread.
    omp_get_num_procs() - returns the number of processors that are available when the
    function is called.
    omp_get_dynamic() - returns a value that indicates if the number of threads available
    in subsequent parallel region can be adjusted by the run time. o omp_get_nested( )
    returns a value that indicates if nested parallelism is enabled.

    SOURCE CODE:
    #include "stdio.h"

    #include "omp.h"

    void main(){
    DATED-18-07-20 18BCE0707
    ASSESSMENT 1 MUSKAN AGRAWAL

    if(omp_get_nested())

    printf("Nested parallelism: DISABLED.\n");

    else

    printf("Nested parallelism: DISABLED.\n");

    int threads = omp_get_dynamic();

    int processors = omp_get_num_procs();

    omp_set_num_threads(4);

    printf("Number of processors: %d\n", processors);

    printf("Number of available threads: %d\n", threads);

    #pragma omp parallel

    int tnum = omp_get_thread_num();

    printf("Hello(%d)", tnum);

    printf(" World(%d)\n", tnum);

    EXECUTION:

    REMARKS: The OPENMP header file to be enclosed for this experiment is “omp.h” which


    provides functions for executing programs parallely.

    a. When we check for nested parallelism, our program output comes out to be disabled which
    means that the return value of the omp_get_nested is 0.
    b. #pragma omp parallel is a layout used to store the program which needs to be parallelized.
    DATED-18-07-20 18BCE0707
    ASSESSMENT 1 MUSKAN AGRAWAL

    c. Lastly the no of processes which are in the output screen are 8 which means that the master
    process is forked into 8 subprocesses showing output of each one of the sub processes as
    shown above.

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