Architectural Optimizations for High Performance and Energy Efficient Smith-Waterman Implementation on FPGAs Using OpenCL
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•115 views
NGC17 Talk @ Oracle - June 7, 2017
Recommended
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Similar to Architectural Optimizations for High Performance and Energy Efficient Smith-Waterman Implementation on FPGAs Using OpenCL
Similar to Architectural Optimizations for High Performance and Energy Efficient Smith-Waterman Implementation on FPGAs Using OpenCL (20)
More from NECST Lab @ Politecnico di Milano
More from NECST Lab @ Politecnico di Milano (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Architectural Optimizations for High Performance and Energy Efficient Smith-Waterman Implementation on FPGAs Using OpenCL
- 1. 1 Architectural Optimizations for High Performance and Energy Efficient Smith-Waterman Implementation on FPGAs using OpenCL 06/07/2017 @ Oracle Lorenzo Di Tucci lorenzo.ditucci@polimi.it NECST Lab, Politecnico di Milano
- 2. 2 The Problem Performance Requirements of biological algorithms increased as.. Large amount of data Algorithm Complexity High Computational Needs In such scenario, hardware accelerators proved to be effective in optimizing the Performance/Power Consumption Ratio High Parallelism Low Power Consumption
- 3. 3 Contributions The contributions of this work are: • Energy-Efficient Hardware architecture for a pure Smith- Waterman algorithm • Implementation with an OpenCL-based design and run-time environment • Analysis of this algorithm using the Berkeley Roofline Model • Experimental results for ADM_PCIE_7V3 and ADM_PCIE_KU3 The results highlights the best performance w.r.t. FPGA solutions and the best performance/power consumption ratio w.r.t all competing devices
- 4. 4 ● Dynamic programming algorithm ● Perform local sequence alignment between two nucleotides or proteins ● Guaranteed to find the optimal local alignment with regards to the scoring system used[1] ● Highly Compute Intensive ● In order to increase system performance, the state of the art is full of implementation based on heuristics Speedup in computation Decrease in Algorithm Precision [1] Smith, T. F., & Waterman, M. S. (1981). Identification of common molecular subsequences. Journal of molecular biology, 147(1), 195-197. Background
- 5. Read all inputs (query, database, scoring system) Compute Max score, similarity and traceback matrix Traceback Starting from max score along the highest score in traceback matrix Write results Each Element depends on the values: -Over it (north) - On its (west) - On its diagonal position (north-west) Similarity Matrix Starting from the maximum value in the Similarity Matrix, Follow the directions stored in the TraceBack Matrix Traceback Matrix 5 Algorithm
- 6. Platform Performance [GCUPS] Power Efficiency [GCUPS/W] Tesla K20 45.0 0.200 Nvidia GeForce GTX 295 30.0 0.104 Xtreme Data XD1000 25.6 0.430 Altera Stratix V on Nallatech PCIe-385 24.7 0.988 Nvidia GeForce GTX 295 16.1 0.056 Dual-core Nvidia 9800 GX2 14.5 0.074 Nvidia GeForce GTX 280 9.66 0.041 Xtreme Data XD2000i 9.00 0.150 2XNvidia GeForce 8800 3.60 0.017 6 State on the art
- 7. Static Code Analysis Roofline Model Implementation Application BenchmarkPerformance satisfies roofline prediction? No Yes Final Implementation 7 Implementation work flow
- 8. Work W [Operations] Theoretical[N=query, M=database] Example[Ops] N=256,M=65K Indexing 11N2 + 11NM – 6N 185M Comparison 6N2 + 6NM -5N 101M Arithmetic 15N2 + 15NM – 6N + 8M +2 253M Total 32N2 + 32NM – 17N + 8M + 2 539M Memory Traffic DMT [B] [B] Data in N+M 65K Data out 64(N+M-1) 4.2M Total 65N + 65M -64 4.3M Operational Intensity [Ops/B] [Ops/B] (32N2 + 32NM – 17N + 8M + 2) / (65N + 65M -64) 126 Compute Intensive Little read Massive Writes 8Static code analysis
- 9. Static Code Analysis Roofline Model Implementation Application Benchmark Performance satisfies roofline prediction? No Yes Final Implementation 9 Implementation work flow Roofline Model
- 10. The roofline model [2] Performance Model that depicts the relation between atteinable performance and operational intensity [2] Williams, Samuel, Andrew Waterman, and David Patterson. "Roofline: an insightful visual performance model for multicore architectures." Communications of the ACM 52.4 (2009): 65-76.
- 12. Static Code Analysis Roofline Model Implementation Application Benchmark Performance satisfies roofline prediction? No Yes Final Implementation 12 Implementation work flow Implementation
- 13. 13 Implementation choices • Traceback is sequential • Compute on host processor • As seen in the roofline, we are memory bound, therefore compression of input/output essential • Directions expressed with 2-bit representation • Parallel computation along the anti-diagonals with a systolic array • Buffer out corners to simplify corner cases • No need to buffer entire database • shift in as needed given current compute window(maximum size = size of the query)
- 14. 14 Implementation choices • Traceback is sequential • Compute on host processor • As seen in the roofline, we are memory bound, therefore compression of input/output essential • Directions expressed with 2-bit representation • Parallel computation along the anti-diagonals with a systolic array • Buffer out corners to simplify corner cases • No need to buffer entire database • shift in as needed given current compute window(maximum size = size of the query)
- 15. 15 • Traceback is sequential • Compute on host processor • As seen in the roofline, we are memory bound, therefore compression of input/output essential • Directions expressed with 2-bit representation • Parallel computation along the anti-diagonals with a systolic array • Buffer out corners to simplify corner cases • No need to buffer entire database • shift in as needed given current compute window(maximum size = size of the query) Implementation choices
- 16. C G T C T G A C G 16 Implementation choices
- 17. Static Code Analysis Roofline Model Implementation Application Benchmark Performance satisfies roofline prediction? No Yes Final Implementation 17 Application Benchmark Implementation work flow
- 18. • For the experiment, we used two boards developed by AlphaData. The ADM-PCIE-7V3 and the ADM-PCIE-KU3 • The benchmarks have been performed by increasing the sizes of the query and the database PCIe The host machine is a x64 machine running Red Hat Linux Enterprise 6.6 • Host & FPGA are connected over PCIe • The execution times are measured using the events of the OpenCL standard 18 Experimental settings
- 22. Shift Register 22 Port Mapping on Kintex Ultrascale Results Systolic Array I/O Compression
- 23. Static Code Analysis Roofline Model Implementation Application Benchmark Performance satisfies roofline prediction? No Yes Final Implementation 23 Yes Final Implementation Performance satisfies roofline prediction? Implementation work flow
- 24. Platform Performance [GCUPS] Power Efficiency [GCUPS/W] Tesla K20 45.0 0.200 ADM-PCIE-KU3 42.5 1.699 Nvidia GeForce GTX 295 30.0 0.104 Xtreme Data XD1000 25.6 0.430 Altera Stratix V on Nallatech PCIe-385 24.7 0.988 Nvidia GeForce GTX 295 16.1 0.056 ADM-PCIE-7V3 14.8 0.594 Dual-core Nvidia 9800 GX2 14.5 0.074 Nvidia GeForce GTX 280 9.66 0.041 Xtreme Data XD2000i 9.00 0.150 2XNvidia GeForce 8800 3.60 0.017 24 State on the art
- 25. Platform Performance [GCUPS] Power Efficiency [GCUPS/W] ADM-PCIE-KU3 42.5 1.699 Altera Stratix V on Nallatech PCIe-385 24.7 0.988 ADM-PCIE-7V3 14.8 0.594 Xtreme Data XD1000 25.6 0.430 Tesla K20 45.0 0.200 Xtreme Data XD2000i 9.00 0.150 Nvidia GeForce GTX 295 30.0 0.104 Dual-core Nvidia 9800 GX2 14.5 0.074 Nvidia GeForce GTX 295 16.1 0.056 Nvidia GeForce GTX 280 9.66 0.041 2XNvidia GeForce 8800 3.60 0.017 25 State on the art
- 26. 26 Conclusions We presented • A pure implementation of the Smith-Waterman algorithm • Analyzed using the Berkeley Roofline Model The version presented here has • The best performance/power consumption ratio • The fastest implementation w.r.t FPGA implementations Di Tucci, Lorenzo, Kenneth O'Brien, Michaela Blott, and Marco D. Santambrogio. "Architectural optimizations for high performance and energy efficient Smith-Waterman implementation on FPGAs using OpenCL." In 2017 Design, Automation & Test in Europe Conference & Exhibition (DATE), pp. 716-721. IEEE, 2017.
- 27. 27 Future Works Started a collaboration with Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory • Implementation of the Smith-Waterman using Chisel HDL[1] • Adaptation of the code to run with the merAligner [2] • Implementation of a single and Multi FPGA architecture for the merAligner [1] https://chisel.eecs.berkeley.edu/ [2] https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~egeor/ipdps_genome.pdf
- 28. Thanks for the attention! Questions? 28 Lorenzo Di Tucci – lorenzo.ditucci@polimi.it
- 29. 29 Appendix: area usage & resource utilization • All loops have II =1 • LUTs usage < 10% • FF usage < 5% • BRAM ~ 1%
- 30. Platform Performance [GCUPS] Price [$] GCUPS/$ 2XNvidia GeForce 8800 3.6 2x100 0,018 Xtreme Data XD2000i 9 ------ ------ Nvidia GeForce GTX 280 9.66 50 0,1932 Dual-core Nvidia 9800 GX2 14.5 70 0,207 ADM-PCIE-7V3 14.84 3200 0,0046 Nvidia GeForce GTX 295 16.087 294 0,055 Altera Stratix V on Nallatech PCIe-385 24.7 4995 0,005 Xtreme Data XD1000 25.6 ------ ------ Nvidia GeForce GTX 295 30 295 0,102 ADM-PCIE-KU3 42.47 2795 0,015 Tesla K20 45 2779 0,016 30 Comparison with state of the art
Editor's Notes
- GARANTISCE DI TROVARE!!!
- Le performance predette sono maggiori di quelle nello stato dell’arte per quanto riguarda implementazioni su FPGA, quindi ha motivo accelerare questo algoritmo per le nostre piattaforme