Abstract: Techniques are disclosed for algorithmic mapping of logical process identifiers in order to provide highly-scalable end-point addressing in multi-node systems capable of performing massively parallel applications. In particular, nodes initiating inter-process communication with a target process may use an initiator-side translation process that performs an algorithmic mapping to translate a logical process identifier (e.g., a rank/processing element) into a target physical node identifier and a target local process identifier. The initiating node may then use hardware fabric of a multi-node network to route the inter-process communication to an appropriate node. A node may receive an inter-process communication and may use a target-side translation process in hardware to translate the target virtual process identifier into a local process identifier for the node.

Abstract: Techniques are disclosed for algorithmic mapping of logical process identifiers in order to provide highly-scalable end-point addressing in multi-node systems capable of performing massively parallel applications. In particular, nodes initiating inter-process communication with a target process may use an initiator-side translation process that performs an algorithmic mapping to translate a logical process identifier (e.g., a rank/processing element) into a target physical node identifier and a target local process identifier. The initiating node may then use hardware fabric of a multi-node network to route the inter-process communication to an appropriate node. A node may receive an inter-process communication and may use a target-side translation process in hardware to translate the target virtual process identifier into a local process identifier for the node.