packing -unpacking data with parallel virtual machine , Computer Networking

Assignment Help:

 Packing and Unpacking Data

  • pvm_packs - Pack the active message buffer with arrays of prescribed data type:
  • int info = pvm_packf( const char *fmt, ... )
  • int info = pvm_pkbyte( char *xp, int nitem, int stride )
  • int info = pvm_pkcplx( float *cp, int nitem, int stride )
  • int info = pvm_pkdcplx( double *zp, int nitem, int stride )
  • int info = pvm_pkdouble( double *dp, int nitem, int stride )
  • int info = pvm_pkfloat( float *fp, int nitem, int stride )
  • int info = pvm_pkint( int *ip, int nitem, int stride )
  • int info = pvm_pkuint( unsigned int *ip, int nitem, int stride )
  • int info = pvm_pkushort( unsigned short *ip, int nitem, int stride )
  • int info = pvm_pkulong( unsigned long *ip, int nitem, int stride )
  • int info = pvm_pklong( long *ip, int nitem, int stride )
  • int info = pvm_pkshort( short *jp, int nitem, int stride )
  • int info = pvm_pkstr( char *sp )

fmt Printf-like format expression states what to pack. nitem is the total number of items to be packed (not the number of bytes). stride is the stride to be used when packing the items.

  • pvm_unpack - Unpacks the active message buffer into arrays of given data type. It has been executed for different data types:
  • int info = pvm_unpackf( const char *fmt, ... )
  • int info = pvm_upkbyte( char *xp, int nitem, int stride)
  • int info = pvm_upkcplx( float *cp, int nitem, int stride)
  • int info = pvm_upkdcplx( double *zp, int nitem, int stride)
  • int info = pvm_upkdouble( double *dp, int nitem, int stride)
  • int info = pvm_upkfloat( float *fp, int nitem, int stride)
  • int info = pvm_upkint( int *ip, int nitem, int stride)
  • int info = pvm_upkuint( unsigned int *ip, int nitem, int stride )
  • int info = pvm_upkushort( unsigned short *ip, int nitem, int stride )
  • int info = pvm_upkulong( unsigned long *ip, int nitem, int stride )
  • int info = pvm_upklong( long *ip, int nitem, int stride)
  • int info = pvm_upkshort( short *jp, int nitem, int stride)
  • int info = pvm_upkstr( char *sp )

Each of the pvm_upk* routines unpacks an array of the specify data type from the active receive buffer. The arguments for each one of the routines are a pointer to the array to be unpacked into, nitem which is the whole number of items to unpack, and stride which is the stride to make use of when unpacking. An exception is pvm_upkstr() which by definition unpacks a NULL terminated character string and therefore does not need nitem or stride arguments.


Related Discussions:- packing -unpacking data with parallel virtual machine

What is the mesh network, A network in which there is multiple network link...

A network in which there is multiple network links among computers to provide multiple paths for data to travel.

Bandwidth and functionality, The performance of interconnection networks is...

The performance of interconnection networks is calculated on the given parameters. Bandwidth:  It is a calculated of maximum transmit rate among two nodes.   It is calculated i

Dns cache poisoning, DNS cache poisoning The DNA cache poisoning gener...

DNS cache poisoning The DNA cache poisoning generally refers to the process of maintaining or developing the false information, in the cache of DNS server. This process refers

Describe the importance of backups, Question: (a) Describe the importa...

Question: (a) Describe the importance of backups and the use of antivirus software. (b) With the help of an example/ illustration, explain the term encryption and explain

Cipher password guess-cryptography, a. If a password to a cipher is exactly...

a. If a password to a cipher is exactly 8 characters long, and each character can be selected from [0-9], [a-z], and [A-Z], how many different passwords are possible? b. Suppose

Simplicity - transport layer, Simplicity The advantage of this approa...

Simplicity The advantage of this approach is the simplicity  of receiver buffering. The  receiver need not  buffer out of  order packets the sender must maintain the upper an

Compute the number of lost packets of the down-stream, A mobile host (MH) i...

A mobile host (MH) is connected to a WLAN access network that uses MIP for mobility support. Consider that the RTTs between MH and HA are 0.3s while RTTs within a L2 subnet are 80

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd