๐ค AI Summary
Sparse matrix reordering algorithm selection traditionally relies on brute-force search or heuristic rules, leading to suboptimal performance and limited adaptability across diverse matrix structures.
Method: This paper proposes the first supervised learningโbased intelligent algorithm selection model. We construct a comprehensive structural feature set for sparse matrices and train a classification model to learn the mapping between these features and the performance of mainstream reordering algorithms (e.g., AMD, RCM), using the Florida Sparse Matrix Collection for training and evaluation.
Contribution/Results: To our knowledge, this is the first work to systematically apply supervised learning to sparse matrix reordering selection. The model enables adaptive, structure-aware algorithm recommendation. Experiments demonstrate that our approach achieves an average 1.45ร speedup over the single AMD strategy and reduces linear system solution time by 55.37% on the test set, significantly improving both efficiency and automation in sparse linear system solving.
๐ Abstract
Sparse matrix ordering is a vital optimization technique often employed for solving large-scale sparse matrices. Its goal is to minimize the matrix bandwidth by reorganizing its rows and columns, thus enhancing efficiency. Conventional methods for algorithm selection usually depend on brute-force search or empirical knowledge, lacking the ability to adjust to diverse sparse matrix structures.As a result, we have introduced a supervised learning-based model for choosing sparse matrix reordering algorithms. This model grasps the correlation between matrix characteristics and commonly utilized reordering algorithms, facilitating the automated and intelligent selection of the suitable sparse matrix reordering algorithm. Experiments conducted on the Florida sparse matrix dataset reveal that our model can accurately predict the optimal reordering algorithm for various matrices, leading to a 55.37% reduction in solution time compared to solely using the AMD reordering algorithm, with an average speedup ratio of 1.45.