Search Results for "physical"

...It enables developers to write kernel-level code in Python that is automatically compiled into efficient CUDA kernels, combining ease of use with near-native performance. The framework is designed for applications such as robotics, reinforcement learning, physical simulation, and differentiable computing, where performance and flexibility are critical. Warp provides a set of primitives for working with arrays, geometry, and physics operations, allowing users to implement complex simulations without writing low-level CUDA code directly. It also supports differentiable programming, enabling gradients to be computed through simulation pipelines, which is particularly valuable for machine learning integration.

The ‘pythonids‘ package provides the enumeration of Python syntaxes and the categorization of Python implementations. This enables the development of fast and easy portable generic code for arbitrary platforms in IT and IoT landscapes consisting of heterogeneous physical and virtual runtime environments. The current supported syntaxes are Python2.7+ and Python3 for the Python implementations: CPython IPython (based on CPython) IronPython Jython PyPy

The ‘platformids‘ package provides the categorization and enumeration of OS platforms and distributions. This enables the development of portable generic code for arbitrary platforms in IT and IoT landscapes consisting of heterogeneous physical and virtual runtime environments. The introduced hierarchical bitmask vectors enable for fast and efficient platform specific code and data selection for OS and distributions with routines for specific platform releases. The supported version numbering comprise various release schemes such as classical version numbers with variable segments and optional release names, * AlpineLinux-3.8.1 * CentOS-6.10 * Debian-9.6 * Fedora31 * OS-X-10.6.8 * Ubuntu-18.04 * armbian-5.76 * cygwin-2.9.0 * opensuse-15.1 * raspbian-9.4 * slackware-14.2 * solaris-11.3 variations of numbering schemes and continous deployment * CentOS-7.6-1810 * NT-6.3.9600 * archlinux-2018.12.01 * kali-linux-2019.1 * NT-10.0.1809

...The Intel Math Kernel Library takes advantages of the parallelization and vectorization capabilities of Intel Xeon and Xeon Phi systems. When hyperthreading is enabled on the system, we recommend the following KMP_AFFINITY setting to make sure parallel threads are 1:1 mapped to the available physical cores.

The Open Distributed Framework project is aimed at developing an open-source, cross-platform framework for distributed, high-performance physical modelling and simulation.