Emergent Mind

Abstract

Graph processing systems are important in the big data domain. However, processing graphs in parallel often introduces redundant computations in existing algorithms and models. Prior work has proposed techniques to optimize redundancies for the out-of-core graph systems, rather than the distributed graph systems. In this paper, we study various state-of-the-art distributed graph systems and observe root causes for these pervasively existing redundancies. To reduce redundancies without sacrificing parallelism, we further propose SLFE, a distributed graph processing system, designed with the principle of "start late or finish early". SLFE employs a novel preprocessing stage to obtain a graph's topological knowledge with negligible overhead. SLFE's redundancy-aware vertex-centric computation model can then utilize such knowledge to reduce the redundant computations at runtime. SLFE also provides a set of APIs to improve the programmability. Our experiments on an 8-node high-performance cluster show that SLFE outperforms all well-known distributed graph processing systems on real-world graphs (yielding up to 74.8x speedup). SLFE's redundancy-reduction schemes are generally applicable to other vertex-centric graph processing systems.

We're not able to analyze this paper right now due to high demand.

Please check back later (sorry!).

Generate a summary of this paper on our Pro plan:

We ran into a problem analyzing this paper.

Newsletter

Get summaries of trending comp sci papers delivered straight to your inbox:

Unsubscribe anytime.