Parallel Processing and Data Management
Patrick Valduriez(Editor)
Cengage Learning EMEA (Publisher)
Published on 26. March 1992
Book
Hardback
320 pages
978-0-412-42800-5 (ISBN)
Description
The opportunities offered by parallel processing for rapid processing of information in computer systems are now being exploited in commercial as well as scientific applications. This book brings together a group of contributions from academic and commercial environments to show how parallel processing techniques can best be used in business. The book includes a report of real-user experience as well as chapters on hardware and software, on distributed systems and databases, on the application of knowledge-based systems and the use on object-oriented techniques in parallel processing systems. The aim of the book is to offer help both to those who are considering implementing parallel systems and to those who wish to understand how to make the best use of parallel processing systems they have installed.
The opportunities offered by parallel processing for rapid processing of information in computer systems are now being exploited in commercial as well as scientific applications. This book brings together a group of contributions from academic and commercial environments to show how parallel processing techniques can best be used in business. The book includes a report of real-user experience as well as chapters on hardware and software, on distributed systems and databases, on the application of knowledge-based systems and the use on object-oriented techniques in parallel processing systems. The aim of the book is to offer help both to those who are considering implementing parallel systems and to those who wish to understand how to make the best use of parallel processing systems they have installed.
The opportunities offered by parallel processing for rapid processing of information in computer systems are now being exploited in commercial as well as scientific applications. This book brings together a group of contributions from academic and commercial environments to show how parallel processing techniques can best be used in business. The book includes a report of real-user experience as well as chapters on hardware and software, on distributed systems and databases, on the application of knowledge-based systems and the use on object-oriented techniques in parallel processing systems. The aim of the book is to offer help both to those who are considering implementing parallel systems and to those who wish to understand how to make the best use of parallel processing systems they have installed.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
Illustrations
Dimensions
Height: 234 mm
Width: 156 mm
Weight
610 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-412-42800-5 (9780412428005)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Content
Information flow in an enterprise, S. Jakobek; computational finance using the Intel iPSC family of concurrent supercomputers, D. Moody; parallel processing in the securities industry interactive supercomputing, D.R. Audley and A.E. Terrano; high performance database for client/server systems, J. Page; mapping a fourth generation DBMS to a range of parallel machines, J. Spiers; developing concurrent databases using distributed objects, K. Steer; the development of advanced databases exploiting parallel transputers, R.G. Johnson et al; transputer topologies for data management, J. Kerridge; the Cray research architecture for high performance applications and data management, G.F.J. Handley; concurrency within the Mach operating system and its use in DB server applications, V.F. Rich; multiprocessor system for performance and fault tolerance, P.A. Lee; parallel processing, fault tolerance and open systems, P. Bryant; KBPROLOG - a language for knowledge management, J.C Manley; a parallel platform for a KBMS, M. Freeston; intelligent decision support using on-line databases, T.C. Fogarty et al; issues in parallelizing object-oriented database systems, D. DeGroot et al; object-oriented databases in Polka, A. Davison; parallel processing of AI structures, S. Lavington; cyclic computation of direct transitive closures in a shared noting architecture, J.P. Cheiney et al; information servers, present and future, G. Haworth; object management in parallel database servers, O. Gruber and P. Valduriez; capturing parallel data processing strategies within a compiled language, C. Chachaty et al; performance evaluation of an OLTP application on the EDS database server using behavioural simulation model, K.F. Wong and M. Paci.