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The Compadre Toolkit provides a performance portable solution for the parallel evaluation of computationally dense kernels. The toolkit specifically targets the Generalized Moving Least Squares (GMLS) approach, which requires the inversion of small dense matrices. The result is a set of weights that provide the information needed for remap or entries that constitute the rows of some globally sparse matrix.
This toolkit focuses on the 'on-node' aspects of meshless PDE solution and remap, namely the parallel construction of small dense matrices and their inversion. What it does not provide is the tools for managing fields, inverting globally sparse matrices, or neighbor search that requires orchestration over many MPI processes. This toolkit is designed to be easily dropped-in to an existing MPI (or serial) based framework for PDE solution or remap, with minimal dependencies (Kokkos and KokkosKernels).
A GMLS problem requires the specification of a target functional (Compadre::TargetOperation), a reconstruction space
(Compadre::ReconstructionSpace), and a sampling functional
(Compadre::SamplingFunctional).
The Compadre Toolkit is designed to efficiently assemble, factorize, and solve large batches of minimization problems having the form:
Details about building and using the Compadre toolkit can be found on the Wiki.
Installation of Kokkos and KokkosKernels [Either automatically configured and built, or user installation location provided]
The toolkit is documented by Doxygen. Documentation is available online or can be compiled from source. To compile from source: 1.) install doxygen software on your computer, 2.) execute '>> make doc' after having installed the Compadre Toolkit. HTML and Latex documentation will be generated in the doc/ folder, in-source.
If you write a paper using results obtained with the help of the Compadre Toolkit, please cite the following reference:
@software{paul_kuberry_2020_3876465,
author = {Paul Kuberry and
Peter Bosler and
Nathaniel Trask},
title = {Compadre Toolkit},
month = jun,
year = 2020,
publisher = {Zenodo},
version = {v1.1.0},
doi = {10.5281/zenodo.3876465},
url = {https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3876465}
}
If you would like to export the reference information to either CSL, DataCite, Dublin, Core, JSON, JSON-LD, MARCXML, or Mendeley, please find the export section at the bottom-right corner once you follow the link below:
