An Efficient Algorithm for Hamiltonian Path Embedding of [Formula Omitted]-Ary [Formula Omitted]-Cubes Under the Partitioned Edge Fault Model

• Published in: IEEE transactions on parallel and distributed systems Vol. 34; no. 6; p. 1802
• Main Authors: Zhuang, Hongbin, Xiao-Yan, Li, Jou-Ming, Chang, Wang, Dajin
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: New York The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. (IEEE) 01.01.2023
• Subjects: Algorithms; Cubes; Data centers; Embedding; Fault tolerance; Faults; Networks
• ISSN: 1045-9219; 1558-2183
• DOI: 10.1109/TPDS.2023.3264698

The [Formula Omitted]-ary [Formula Omitted]-cube [Formula Omitted] is one of the most important interconnection networks for building network-on-chips, data center networks, and parallel computing systems owing to its desirable properties. Since edge faults grow rapidly and the path structure plays a vital role in large-scale networks for parallel computing, fault-tolerant path embedding and its related problems have attracted extensive attention in the literature. However, the existing path embedding approaches usually only focus on the theoretical proofs and produce an [Formula Omitted]-related linear fault tolerance since they are based on the traditional fault model, which allows all faults to be adjacent to the same node. In this paper, we design an efficient fault-tolerant Hamiltonian path embedding algorithm for enhancing the fault-tolerant capacity of [Formula Omitted]-ary [Formula Omitted]-cubes. To facilitate the algorithm, we first introduce a new conditional fault model, named Partitioned Edge Fault model (PEF model). Based on this model, for the [Formula Omitted]-ary [Formula Omitted]-cube [Formula Omitted] with [Formula Omitted] and odd [Formula Omitted], we explore the existence of a Hamiltonian path in [Formula Omitted] with large-scale edge faults. Then we give an [Formula Omitted] algorithm, named HP-PEF, to embed the Hamiltonian path into [Formula Omitted] under the PEF model, where [Formula Omitted] is the number of nodes in [Formula Omitted]. The performance analysis of HP-PEF shows the average path length of adjacent node pairs in the Hamiltonian path constructed by HP-PEF. We also make comparisons to show that our result of edge fault tolerance has exponentially improved other known results. We further experimentally show that HP-PEF can support the dynamic degradation of average success rate of constructing Hamiltonian paths when increasing faulty edges exceed the fault tolerance.