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38%
Let the Editor Wars Begin!
25.08.2016
Home »  HPC  »  Articles  » 
Today I thought I would steer away from hard-core high-performance computing (HPC) topics – but not too far – because I want to discuss options for a key critical HPC tool: the editor. The editor
38%
CPU affinity in OpenMP and MPI applications
03.02.2022
Home »  Archive  »  2022  »  Issue 67: syst...  » 
Lead Image © podfoto, 123RF.com
It's called high-performance computing (HPC), not low-performance computing (LPC), not medium-performance computing (MPC), and not even really awful-performance computing (RAPC). The focus is doing
38%
Monitor Your Nodes with collectl
28.03.2012
Home »  HPC  »  Articles  » 
. In particular, it lacks the ability to monitor common HPC systems such as InfiniBand and Lustre. Plus, it lacks some of the tools for post-processing data. These two features are fairly important to HPC, so
38%
Linux Local and Network Filesystems
07.01.2024
Home »  HPC  »  Articles  » 
in high-performance computing (HPC). I suggest reading those, but also realize that NFS has been a standard protocol for a long time, so many, many people use it. It might not be the most performant
38%
Environment Modules Using Lmod
04.10.2018
Home »  Archive  »  2018  »  Issue 47: Findi...  » 
Lead Image © Federico Caputo, 123RF.com
-performance computing (HPC) sites have been using them to allow users to specify the combination of tools and libraries they want to use. One implementation of Environment Modules, Lmod [3], is under constant
38%
Tuning I/O Patterns in Python
18.12.2013
Home »  HPC  »  Articles  » 
common in HPC to illustrate these differences: C, Fortran 90, and Python (2.x series). I run the examples on a single 64-bit system with CentOS 6.2 using the default GCC compilers, GCC and GFortran (4
38%
Combining Directories on a Single Mountpoint
19.05.2014
Home »  HPC  »  Articles  » 
with my /home/layton directory on my local system (host = desktop ). I also access an HPC system that has its own /home/jlayton directory (the login node is login1 ). On the HPC system I only keep some
38%
Tuning I/O Patterns in C
31.07.2013
Home »  HPC  »  Articles  » 
. The I/O pattern using C I/O is different from Fortran I/O and so on. In a series of three articles, I’m going to use three languages that are fairly common in HPC to illustrate these differences: C
38%
OpenMP – Parallelizing Loops
03.04.2019
Home »  HPC  »  Articles  » 
The HPC world is racing toward Exascale, resulting in systems with a very large number of cores and accelerators. To take advantage of this computational power, users have to get away from serial
38%
Sharing Linux Terminals
13.07.2022
Home »  HPC  »  Articles  » 
different users, in my case they are laytonjb  and user1 . They have accounts on two different systems but are part of one group named hpc_users  (this point is important). On the primary system where

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