ANUChem is a collection of computational chemistry codes written in the X10 programming language.
J. Milthorpe, A.P. Rendell and T. Huber PGAS-FMM: Implementing a distributed fast multipole method using the X10 programming language, Concurrency and Computation: Practice and Experience. 2013 doi:10.1002/cpe.3039
J. Milthorpe and A.P. Rendell (2012). Efficient update of ghost regions using active messages (preprint), in proceedings of the 19th IEEE International Conference on High Performance Computing (HiPC). doi:10.1109/HiPC.2012.6507484
J. Milthorpe, V. Ganesh, A.P. Rendell, and D. Grove (2011). X10 as a parallel language for scientific computation: practice and experience (preprint), in proceedings of the 25th IEEE International Parallel & Distributed Processing Symposium (ISBN 978-0-7695-4385-7), 1080-1088. doi:10.1109/IPDPS.2011.103
X10 programming language group on Zotero
Publications using X10 (at x10-lang.org)
X10 lattice Boltzmann code adapted from the example Fortran code distributed with Global Arrays as referred to in Palmer & Nieplocha (2002) Efficient algorithms for ghost cell updates on two classes of MPP architectures, PDCS 2002.
Molecular mechanics simulations of a simple harmonic oscillator and a Morse oscillator, as described in Berendsen (2007) "Simulating the Physical World, Hierarchical Modeling from Quantum Mechanics to Fluid Dynamics", 978-0-521-83527-5.
X10 program to compute the Mandelbrot set for an area of the complex plane. Block-distributes the real axis across all places. Uses gnuplot to create an image of the set.
X10 heat transfer benchmark. Uses Jacobi iteration with a five-point stencil to solve for heat distribution on a 2D grid.
X10 binarytrees computer language shootout benchmark for the Computer Language Benchmark Game. A test of memory management (object allocation and garbage collection speed).
Topology discovery program - prints the hostname and number of threads for each place.
Useful for discovering the topology when running X10 programs over a large number of nodes with various options to MPI, etc.
Place x10.lang under /usr/share/gtksourceview-1.0/language-specs or ~/.gnome2/gtksourceview-1.0/language-specs to provide the "X10 Source" syntax highlighting mode.
For full formatting and refactoring support, the tool of choice is the X10DT Eclipse plugin.
