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Acceleration of Genetic Algorithms for Acceleration of Genetic Algorithms for Sudoku Solution on Many-core Processors Yuji Sato* 1 , Naohiro Hasegawa* 1 , Mikiko Sato* 2 * 1 : Hosei University, * 2 : Tokyo University of A&T 0 O Outline li


  1. Acceleration of Genetic Algorithms for Acceleration of Genetic Algorithms for Sudoku Solution on Many-core Processors Yuji Sato* 1 , Naohiro Hasegawa* 1 , Mikiko Sato* 2 * 1 : Hosei University, * 2 : Tokyo University of A&T

  2. 0 O Outline li � Background � Sudoku Solution Accuracy by GA � Accelerating Genetic Computation with � Accelerating Genetic Computation with Many-core Processors (GPU/ MCP) � Evaluation Tests � Conclusion � Conclusion

  3. 1 B Background: Objective k d Obj i � Evolutionary Computation + Parallel Processing + Many-core architecture � Practical processing time � Practical processing time

  4. 2 B Bench mark: Sudoku puzzle h k S d k l � As the first step towards that objective, we take the problem solving Sudoku puzzles and investigate acceleration of p g the processing with a GPU/ MCP.

  5. 3 The reasons for this approach (1) � Sudoku puzzles are popular throughout the world.

  6. 4 The reasons for this approach (2) � Genetic computation is suitable for parallelization. � Therefore increasing the number of � Therefore, increasing the number of core-processors may make the processing time for GAs equal to that processing time for GAs equal to that for backtracking algorithms.

  7. 5 The reasons for this approach (3) � GPUs are designed for the processing of computer graphics in games. � But research on General-Purpose � But, research on General Purpose computation on Graphics Processing Units (GPGPU) has begun and GPUs Units (GPGPU) has begun, and GPUs can be used to support solving a logical game.

  8. 6 Sudoku Solution by GA: Sudoku Solution by GA: An example of Sudoku puzzles Fig. 1. An example of Sudoku puzzles, 24 positions contain a given number, the other position should be solved. A Sudoku puzzles is completed by filling in all of the empty cells with numerals 1 to 9 completed by filling in all of the empty cells with numerals 1 to 9.

  9. 7 Research Example Research Example conventional design of the chromosome Fig. 4. An example of conventional design of the chromosome and the g p g crossover operation. The chromosome is defined as one-dimensional array of 81 numbers that is divided into nine sub blocks and the crossovers points can only appear between sub blocks points can only appear between sub blocks.

  10. 8 Th The problem addressed here bl dd d h � This design generate chromosomes comprises highly fit schema of long i hi hl fit h f l length that is constructed from cell rows or columns in sub-blocks, and this l i b bl k d thi highly fit schemata (BBs) are easy to be d destructed by the crossover operation. t t d b th ti

  11. 9 B Basic Concept i C t � Genetic operations that emphasize preservation of BB. � Improve local search function � Improve local search function.

  12. 10 Method of Applying GAs Method of Applying GAs Definition of Chromosomes We define this 9 x 9 two-dimensional array as the GA chromosome Fill in the cell that do not contain given chromosome. Fill in the cell that do not contain given values with random numerals.

  13. 11 Th The fitness function fit f ti 9 9 9 9 ∑ ∑ f ( x ) = + g i ( x ) h j ( x ) i = 1 j = 1 j g i ( x ) = x i h j ( x ) = x j The score is the number of different elements in a row ( g i ) or column ( h j ), and the sum of the row ( g i ) ( j ), and column scores is the score for the individual.

  14. 12 Th The fitness function fit f ti 6 4 7 2 1 7 9 2 8 7 8 8 1 1 5 5 3 3 5 5 9 9 7 7 4 4 6 6 8 8 23 23 2 3 7 8 6 4 3 1 5 8 9 9 2 2 8 8 1 1 7 7 5 5 6 6 3 3 4 4 9 9 4 7 1 6 3 2 5 8 9 9 27 5 5 3 3 6 6 9 9 4 4 8 8 1 1 7 7 2 2 9 9 6 Score of the row that constitute the sub-blocks the sub blocks 3 3 4 4 8 8 8 9 4 3

  15. 13 Crossover 27 27 27 26 27 27 25 Fig. 3. An example of the crossover considered the rows or the columns that constitute the sub-blocks. th l th t tit t th b bl k The child inherits the ones with the highest score.

  16. 14 Mutation Mutation Swap mutation inside the sub block Fig. 5. An example of the swap mutation. Two numbers inside the sub block are selected randomly if the numbers y are free to change.

  17. 15 Local Search: Local Search: Multiple Offspring Sampling (MOS) 1’ 1 1 1 1 1 2 2’ 2 1 1’ 1 parents p children 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1’ 1’ 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2’ 2 2 2 2’ 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1’ 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 2’ 2 1 2’ 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 1’ 1 2 2 2 2 1 1’ 2 2 2 2 crossover 1 2 2 select two of them 1 1 2 2 2’ 2’ mutation 1’ 2 2’

  18. 16 Th The experimental parameters i l � [Population size] 150 � [Number of child candidates/Parents] 2 � [Crossover rate] � [Crossover rate] 0 3 0. 3 � [Mutation rate] 0. 3 � [Tournament size] 3

  19. 17 Evaluation Experiments Evaluation Experiments The puzzles used for evaluations � We selected two puzzles from each level of difficulty in the puzzle set from a book. � For comparison with the conventional examples we also used the particularly examples, we also used the particularly difficult Sudoku puzzles introduced by Timo Mantere in reference.

  20. 18 The puzzles used for evaluations The puzzles used for evaluations - Easy level

  21. 19 The puzzles used for evaluations The puzzles used for evaluations - Intermediate level

  22. 20 The puzzles used for evaluations The puzzles used for evaluations - Difficult level

  23. 21 The puzzles used for evaluations The puzzles used for evaluations - Super Difficult level Super difficult Sudoku’s. Available via WWW: p http://lipas.uwasa.fi/~timan/sudoku/EA_ht_2008.pdf#sea rch='CT20A6300%20Alternative%20Project%20work% 202008' (cited 8.3.2010).

  24. 22 Experimental results Experimental results Benchmark test

  25. 23 Experimental results Experimental results Benchmark test Table. 1 The comparison of how effectively GA finds solutions for the Sudoku puzzles with different difficulty ratings. p y g

  26. 25 Experimental results Experimental results Comparison with previous research Table. 3 Our result and the result represented in [7] Table 3 Our result and the result represented in [7] Sudoku puzzle Our proposed GA Mantere-2008 [7] 100, 000 trials 100, 000 trials 100, 000 trials 100, 000 trials AI Escarcot 83 /100 5/100 [ Population size] *1: 150, *2: 11 [ Population size] 1: 150, 2: 11 O r approach: GA (+ Local Search) Our approach: GA (+ Local Search) Mantere etc. : GA + Cultural Algorithm

  27. 26 Comparison with previous research Improve efficiency Speed up Mantere etc. Cultural Algorithm (CA) Small population size Our GA Properly GA design + LS Parallel processing on GPU

  28. 27 E Experimental results i t l lt � The results show the proposed genetic operation was relatively improved the optimum solution rate. p � On the other hand, the processing time was still completely poor compared to was still completely poor compared to the backtracking algorithm.

  29. 28 Accelerating Genetic Computation Accelerating Genetic Computation with GPU: GTX460 specifications Board ELSA GLADIA GTX460 #Core 336 (7 SM X 48 Core / SM) Clock Clock 675 MHz 675 MHz Memory 1 GB Shared memory / SM y 48 KB #Register / SM 32768 #Thread / SM 1024 The parallelization of genetic computing must be implemented with full consideration given to the feature.

  30. 29 Parallel processing for individuals � The genetic computing programs running in the SMs using threads are executed in parallel, and the execution p , of the same program in each SM with different initial values is considered to different initial values is considered to serve as a measure against initial value dependency dependency.

  31. 30 Parallel processing for genetic Parallel processing for genetic manipulation An example of the swap mutation within a sub-block An example of the swap mutation within a sub-block and the thread assignment.

  32. 31 E Estimated execution time i d i i � Single-core : T exe x N x G � Parallel processing for individuals : � Parallel processing for individuals : T exe x N/ α x G (48 < α < N ) exe � Parallel processing for manipulation : [ (1- k ) + k / β ] T exe x N / α x G k ) + k / β ] T [ (1 N / G (0 < k < 1, 0 < β < 3 ) β ) (

  33. 32 The system architecture for The system architecture for multi-core processors (Intel Core i7)

  34. 33 3 x N threads / block 3 x N threads / block 7 blocks / grid Computation with GPU Accelerating Genetic Accelerating Genetic

  35. 34 Evaluation Tests: Evaluation Tests: Execution Environment MCP: Intel Corei7 920 (2.67GHz, 4 cores) CPU GPU: Phenom Ⅱ X4 945 (3 GHz, 4 cores) OS Ubuntu 10.04 C Compiler gcc 4.4.3 (optimization " –O3") CUDA Toolkit 3.2 RC

  36. 35 Evaluation Tests: Evaluation Tests: Test Data � The evaluation results for problems classified as Super Difficult-1 (SD1), Super Difficult-2 (SD2), and Super p ( ), p Difficult-3 (SD3). (Super difficult Sudoku’s Available via WWW: (Super difficult Sudoku s. Available via WWW: http://lipas.uwasa.fi/~timan/sudoku/EA_ht_20 08 pdf#search='CT20A6300%20Alternative% 08.pdf#search= CT20A6300%20Alternative% 20Project%20work%202008' (cited 8 3 2010) ) 8.3.2010).)

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