CRAFT HPC Floating-point Analysis download

CRAFT (Configurable Runtime Analysis for Floating-point Tuning) for HPC (High-Performance Computing) uses binary instrumentation to perform runtime analysis of floating-point code, detecting cancellations and making precision level recommendations.

NOTE: THIS PROJECT HAS MOVED TO GITHUB!!!!
https://github.com/crafthpc/craft

Project Samples

Project Activity

See All Activity >

License

GNU Library or Lesser General Public License version 3.0 (LGPLv3)

Follow CRAFT HPC Floating-point Analysis

CRAFT HPC Floating-point Analysis Web Site

User Reviews

Be the first to post a review of CRAFT HPC Floating-point Analysis!

Additional Project Details

Operating Systems

Linux

Languages

English

Intended Audience

Science/Research, Developers

User Interface

Java Swing, Command-line

Programming Language

C++, Ruby, Java

Related Categories

C++ Software Development Software, C++ Scientific Engineering, Ruby Software Development Software, Ruby Scientific Engineering, Java Software Development Software, Java Scientific Engineering

Registered

2012-01-31

Similar Business Software

Orbital Stack

Orbital Stack is an AI and CFD web-based software that provides earlier qualitative guidance, comparing a large number of design options while highlighting any potential wind and thermal comfort red flags. It allows for the realization of a variety of climate-conscious, high-performance...

See Software
Kasm Workspaces

Kasm Workspaces streams your workplace environment directly to your web browser…on any device and from any location. Kasm uses our high-performance streaming and secure isolation technology to provide web-native Desktop as a Service (DaaS), application streaming, and secure/private web...

See Software
New Relic

There are an estimated 25 million engineers in the world across dozens of distinct functions. As every company becomes a software company, engineers are using New Relic to gather real-time insights and trending data about the performance of their software so they can be more resilient and...

See Software