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Chapel supports distributed computing with an underlying PGAS memory address space. While it provides abstractions for writing simple and elegant distributed code, the type system currently lacks a notion of locality i.e. a description of an object's access behavior in relation to its actual location. This often necessitates programmer intervention to avoid redundant non-local data access. Moreover, due to insufficient locality information the compiler ends up using \"wide\" pointers---that can point to non-local data---for objects referenced in an otherwise completely local manner, adding to the runtime overhead. In this work we describe CoMD-Chapel, our distributed Chapel implementation of the CoMD benchmark. We demonstrate that optimizing data access through replication and localization is crucial for achieving performance comparable to the reference implementation. We discuss limitations of existing scope-based locality optimizations and argue instead for a more general (and robust) type-based approach. Lastly, we also evaluate code performance and scaling characteristics. The fully optimized version of CoMD-Chapel can perform to within 62%--87% of the reference implementation.

Optimizing PGAS Overhead in a Multi-locale Chapel Implementation of CoMD.