Formed in 2009, the Archive Team (not to be confused with the archive.org Archive-It Team) is a rogue archivist collective dedicated to saving copies of rapidly dying or deleted websites for the sake of history and digital heritage. The group is 100% composed of volunteers and interested parties, and has expanded into a large amount of related projects for saving online and digital history.
Tigr
Tigr is a lightweight graph transformation and processing framework for GPU platforms.
In real-world graphs, the high irregularity of degree distribution acts as a major barrier to their efficient processing on GPU architectures. Tigr addresses the irregularity issue at its origin by transforming irregular graphs into more regular ones, meanwhile preserving the same results as running on the original graphs.
Compilation
To compile Tigr, just run make in the root directory.
Running applications in Tigr
The applications take the input graph as input as well as some optional arguments. For example:
$ ./sssp --input path-to-input-graph
$ ./sssp --input path-to-input-graph --source 10
Input graph format
Input graphs should be in form of plain text files, containing the list of the edges of the graph. Each line is corresponding to an edge and is of the following form:
V1 V2 W
It specifies that there is an edge from node V1 to node V2 with weight W. The Wight value is optional and if it is omitted, it is set to 1. The node-ids can start from 0 or 1. It ignores any line starting with a character rather than a number.
Graphs in this format can be found in many public graph repositories, such as SNAP's. There are some graph datasets ready to download in datasets folder. To download, just run make in each folder.
Publications:
[ASPLOS'18] Amir Nodehi, Junqiao Qiu, Zhijia Zhao. Tigr: Transforming Irregular Graphs for GPU-Friendly Graph Processing. In Proceedings of The 23th International Conference on Architectural Support for Programming Languages and Operating Systems, Williamsburg, VA, 2018. 15 pages