to parallelize
- verb
- /ˈpærəˌlɛlaɪz/
- Specialized
- We have parallelized the Cholesky routine by simply linking to an SMP version of DGEMM.
Examples
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We have used GPU computing before, as there are quite a few parts in the algorithm that can be parallelized.
Blog text (30) -
Developers often parallelize tasks to make better use of computing resources and reduce processing time.
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So one of the ideas is to parallelize that to help speed that up.
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OK, so you would think we just parallelize it and then you know, get a lot of parallelizing speed up from this, right.
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And so the question is, well, how can we parallelize a short circuited loop?
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So we had to parallelize the workflow a lot just to account for how time consuming everything was going to be.
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To improve performance, some hypervisors parallelize portions of this processing, offloading work to additional processor cores.
Academic text (2012) -
To achieve functional parallelism requires that the underlying numerical algorithm be parallelized at a very low level (instruction level).
Academic text (1994) -
To improve performance, we need to parallelize the data processing across multiple cores.
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Many applications can parallelize their tasks, allowing them to complete computations faster by utilizing several processors simultaneously.
Synonyms
To make a program run several tasks at the same time
Change computer code so it uses many numbers at once to run faster
How Parallel
- Specialized
- Specialized
- US
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Parallelize comes from parallel ('side by side') and the ending -ize ('make'), and a helpful image is many workers standing 'side by side' each doing part of a job. So in computing, to parallelize a task is to change it so parts can run at the same time on many processors, making the work faster.