45%
31.05.2012
, but for the most part, parallel computation is an afterthought.
The lack of a good high-level “tinker language” for HPC has been an issue for quite a while; that is, how can a domain expert (e.g., a biologist
45%
28.01.2014
statement, the marker occurs directly before the loop end
.
Rocks
Basically, I’ve covered the main language features in Lua, which can already achieve quite a lot. For further reading and a quick reference
45%
20.03.2014
. To simulate the continue statement, the marker occurs directly before the loop end.
Rocks
Basically, I've covered the main language features in Lua, which can already achieve quite a lot. For further reading
45%
16.08.2018
area (Table 1); for example, try switching the CPU or memory summaries to the bargraph view on a busy system: It can be quite intuitive (Figure 2).
Table 1
Summary Area Run-Time Commands
45%
17.06.2017
INTEGER :: N
05 REAL, POINTER :: PTR2:wq:w
06 REAL, POINTER :: PTRA(:)
07 ! ...
08 PTR1 => X ! PTR1 points to X
09 Y = PTR1 ! Y equals X
10 PTR1 => Y ! PTR1 points to Y
11 PTR1 = 38
44%
30.11.2025
computation is an afterthought.
The lack of a good high-level "tinker language" for HPC has been an issue for quite a while; that is, how can a domain expert (e.g., a biologist) quickly and easily express
44%
11.04.2018
misplaced, but actually there’s quite a lot in that pane I hadn’t really appreciated before. Spend a moment looking through the sections for your own personal edification.
The first of two steps before
44%
07.04.2022
) Asterisk [1] and FreeSWITCH [2].
At the same time, call centers have been migrating to VoIP at a harrowing rate because of the feature and cost benefits associated with open source solutions. Even critical
44%
21.04.2016
. In the TOP500 list of November 2015, Linux accounted for 98.8% of the systems. I would call this a pretty dominating position; yet, many of the developers writing HPC software on Linux are unknown.
Gregory M
44%
15.08.2016
-performance computing (HPC). In the TOP500 list of November 2015, Linux accounted for 98.8 percent of the systems. I would call this a pretty dominating position; yet, many of the developers writing HPC software on Linux
