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Ercüment Kaya

Publications and source records attributed to Ercüment Kaya.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

MQSS-Selector: RL-Guided Pass Selection for an MLIR Compilation Pipeline

High Performance Computing (HPC) and Quantum Computing (QC) systems are increasingly converging towards unified High Performance Computing-Quantum Computing (HPCQC) infrastructures, driven by a growing need to bridge classical and quantum workflows, which affects all levels of the system stack, from the hardware to compilers and runtimes, all the way to applications. However, today's QC devices are still in the Noisy Intermediate-Scale Quantum (NISQ) era, are error-prone and resource-limited, and therefore require specialized optimizations and topology mappings to achieve sufficient fidelity. This places special emphasis on proper compilation and optimization within the overall quantum software stack. Many existing stacks remain fragmented, with separate components responsible for device selection, compiler-pass optimization, and job queue scheduling. This paper proposes a unified, learning-based selector that integrates these disparate stages into a cohesive framework. Our proposed selector scheme leverages reinforcement learning and deep learning models that can be extended to simultaneously optimize multiple objectives -- such as fidelity, compilation time, and scheduling latency -- while dynamically adapting to circuit characteristics and device conditions.

quant-ph↗

MQSS Client: Interface for Decoupling Quantum Programming Interfaces

Quantum Computing (QC) is an emerging technology that requires customized tools, such as software stacks and programming interfaces. However, currently, the tools are generally tightly coupled and exhibit limited interoperability. This, in particular, affects High Performance Computing (HPC) facilities and data centers, which are required to support multiple programming interfaces. In this paper, we introduce MQSS Client, a unifying, context-aware access layer and programming library that decouples the programming interfaces and the underlying compilation and runtime stack. MQSS Client aims to support all existing programming interfaces by providing abstractions for resources, jobs, and results. It provides two access modes to accommodate the varied needs of remote and HPC users. Thus, interoperability between software stacks and programming interfaces increases.

cs.ET↗

The Munich Quantum Software Stack: Connecting End Users, Integrating Diverse Quantum Technologies, Accelerating HPC

Quantum computing is advancing rapidly in hardware and algorithms, but broad accessibility demands a comprehensive, efficient, unified software stack. Such a stack must flexibly span diverse hardware and evolving algorithms, expose usable programming models for experts and non-experts, manage resources dynamically, and integrate seamlessly with classical High-Performance Computing (HPC). As quantum systems increasingly act as accelerators in hybrid workflows -- ranging from loosely to tightly coupled -- few full-featured implementations exist despite many proposals. We introduce the Munich Quantum Software Stack (MQSS), a modular, open-source, community-driven ecosystem for hybrid quantum-classical applications. MQSS's multi-layer architecture executes high-level applications on heterogeneous quantum back ends and coordinates their coupling with classical workloads. Core elements include front-end adapters for popular frameworks and new programming approaches, an HPC-integrated scheduler, a powerful MLIR-based compiler, and a standardized hardware abstraction layer, the Quantum Device Management Interface (QDMI). While under active development, MQSS already provides mature concepts and open-source components that form the basis of a robust quantum computing software stack, with a forward-looking design that anticipates fault-tolerant quantum computing, including varied qubit encodings and mid-circuit measurements.

quant-ph↗

Tackling the Challenges of Adding Pulse-level Support to a Heterogeneous HPCQC Software Stack: MQSS Pulse

We study the problem of adding native pulse-level control to heterogeneous High Performance Computing-Quantum Computing (HPCQC) software stacks, using the Munich Quantum Software Stack (MQSS) as a case study. The goal is to expand the capabilities of HPCQC environments by offering the ability for low-level access and control, currently typically not foreseen for such hybrid systems. For this, we need to establish new interfaces that integrate such pulse-level control into the lower layers of the software stack, including the need for proper representation. Pulse-level quantum programs can be fully described with only three low-level abstractions: ports (input/output channels), frames (reference signals), and waveforms (pulse envelopes). We identify four key challenges to represent those pulse abstractions at: the user-interface level, at the compiler level (including the Intermediate Representation (IR)), and at the backend-interface level (including the appropriate exchange format). For each challenge, we propose concrete solutions in the context of MQSS. These include introducing a compiled (C/C++) pulse Application Programming Interface (API) to overcome Python runtime overhead, extending its LLVM support to include pulse-related instructions, using its C-based backend interface to query relevant hardware constraints, and designing a portable exchange format for pulse sequences. Our integrated approach provides an end-to-end path for pulse-aware compilation and runtime execution in HPCQC environments. This work lays out the architectural blueprint for extending HPCQC integration to support pulse-level quantum operations without disrupting state-of-the-art classical workflows.

quant-ph↗