Ahh..I see they've clarified their non-commercial license then(just read
the faq again). My original statement still stands regardless of the
licensing. :-)
The intel compilers(using whatever license) gave people I've worked with
in the past good results with regard to Matlab.
-Original Me
I've had grad students and profs in the past get good results using
Matlab, intel and the intel MKL.
it's worth making explicit again: grad students and profs
are not elegible for the "non-commercial" free Intel license.
___
Beowulf mailing list, Beo
If she's a student, she can download the intel fortran compilers(I'm
talking about the commandline compilers, not the visual) for free. They
have a number of dev libs that are useful too.
I've had grad students and profs in the past get good results using
Matlab, intel and the intel MKL.
Good Lu
Wallace Pitts wrote:
> Robert;
>
> My wife is a biomathematics student at NCSU. She is currently working
> on a Markov chain simulation using MATLAB. The goal is to use some sort
> of search routine to find a set of transition matrix parameters that
> minimize the sum of squares. The problem si
On Sunday 03 September 2006 20:08, Wallace Pitts wrote:
> Any suggestions as to compilers (have g77). I have looked at the
> propaganda on Intel's website, and they claim that their Visual FORTRAN
> will handle multi core processors.
Try gfortran if its handy. It seems to work pretty well here. I
Title: Re: [Beowulf] Create cluster : questions
This would be if you had a dedicated beowulf style cluster rather than cyclescavenging style ([EMAIL PROTECTED]). It would be a very ambitious project to do package compilation that way.
Michael
-Original Message-
From: Ed Hill [mail
What chipkill buys you is the reasonable assurance that if you
have a long uptime and you get soft memory errors something will
look at and correct the data before multiple errors have time to
accumulate.
true, but I think you mean scrubbing, not chipkill. from AMD's
bios-writers doc, chipkill
On Mon, 4 Sep 2006 21:23:03 +0200
"Maxence Dunnewind" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi.
>
> i'm a user of the Ubuntu Linux OS, and also a packager for this OS.
> As you may know , packaging can be take a lot of time, mainly
> during building process.
> I would create a public cluster for help pack
Sounds like you don't need a Beowulf cluster, but what I
call a distributed compute farm or what the marketing buzz calls Utility Grid
Computing. You can install 1 of many job execution environments such as Condor,
Platform, SGE, United Devices Grid MP, etc. etc. to manage
your CPU/memory/di
On Wed, 2006-09-06 at 11:10 -0600, Eric W. Biederman wrote:
> "Daniel Kidger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Bogdan,
> >
> > Parallel applications with lots of MPI traffic should run fine on a cluster
> > with large jiffies - just as long as the interconnect you use doesn't need
> > to
> > tak
On Wed, Sep 06, 2006 at 11:10:14AM -0600, Eric W. Biederman wrote:
> There is fundamentally more work to do when you take an interrupt because
> you need to take a context switch. But cost of a context switch is in
> the order of microseconds, so while measurable taking an interrupt should
> not
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