A Framework for Enabling Distributed Applications on the Internet
by Mark Anthony McLaughlin
Publisher: arXiv 2006
Number of pages: 133
Description:
The last five years have seen the rapid rise in popularity of what we term internet distributed applications (IDAs). These are internet applications with which many users interact simultaneously. IDAs range from P2P file-sharing applications, to collaborative distributed computing projects, to massively multiplayer online games (MMOGs). Currently, there is no framework that combines IDAs collectively within a single context. We provide a basis for such a framework here.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.1MB, PDF)
Similar books
Parallel Programming with Microsoft .NETby Colin Campbell, Ralph Johnson, Stephen Toub - Microsoft Press
A book that introduces .NET programmers to patterns for including parallelism in their applications. Examples of these patterns are parallel loops, parallel tasks and data aggregation with map-reduce. Each pattern has its own chapter.
(8092 views)
BIG CPU, BIG DATA: Solving the World's Toughest Problems with Parallel Computingby Alan Kaminsky - Rochester Institute of Technology
With the book BIG CPU, BIG DATA, my goal is to teach you how to write parallel programs that take full advantage of the vast processing power of modern multicore computers, compute clusters, and graphics processing unit (GPU) accelerators.
(2057 views)
Parallel and Distributed Computation: Numerical Methodsby Dimitri P. Bertsekas, John Tsitsiklis - Athena Scientific
This is a comprehensive and theoretically sound treatment of parallel and distributed numerical methods. It focuses on algorithms that are naturally suited for massive parallelization, and it explores the issues associated with such algorithms.
(6078 views)
Programming on Parallel Machinesby Norm Matlo ff - University of California, Davis
This book is aimed more on the practical end of things, real code is featured throughout. The emphasis is on clarity of the techniques and languages used. It is assumed that the student is reasonably adept in programming and linear algebra.
(4428 views)