ParaVision Programming Course | Bruker BioSpin These will cover all important issues of PVM programming from simple parameter definitions to the usage of parameter groups and modules. In the final part of the course the http://www.bruker-biospin.com/training_ppc_desc.html
LAM/MPI General User's Mailing List Archives Is it just to mimic a PVM programming style? with regards Heiko Es geh rt viel Erfahrung dazu, wie eine Anf ngerin zu k ssen. http://www.lam-mpi.org/MailArchives/lam/2005/04/10317.php
CPSC 441: Networking Test on Friday PVM Programming Dec. 9, 11, 13 PVM User Guide PVM Programming Dec. 19 Scheduled Final Exam Period; Projects Due Thursday, December 19, 130 PM http://math.hws.edu/eck/courses/cpsc441_f02.html
Extractions: Computer Networks and Distributed Processing Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Hobart and William Smith Colleges Fall, 2002. Instructor: David J. Eck . Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3:003:55. Room Lansing 300 (or in a lab). It is hardly necessary to explain the importance of computer networking. It's everywhere. Computer networks are very complex systems, with many levels of organization. It is certainly not possible to learn everything in one term. (Probably not in one lifetime, especially since things seem to change as fast as anyone can learn them.) The key to dealing with this complexity is to learn the basic ideas and fundamental theory of computer networking. I hope that the course will make that possible, while at the same time covering a lot of practical material. The main textbook for this course is Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach Featuring the Internet, first edition, by James F. Kurose and Keith W. Ross. We will cover some material from each chapter in this book, while skipping some sections along the way. This book comes with access to a Web site, but I will probably not assign any specific readings from the Web site. The other major source of material will be the on-line user's guide for the Parallel Virtual Machine (PVM). PVM is a system used to write distributed programs. A distributed program is one that runs in pieces on a number of networked computers. We will cover PVM during the last two weeks of the term. There will be additional readings from handouts and on-line sources.
Extractions: CMSC 818Z High Performance Computing This class provides an introduction to parallel computing for graduate students. We will cover selected topics in high-performance systems including: contemporary architectures, interconnection topologies, shared memory and message-passing systems, multi-threaded kernels, latency avoidance and hiding techniques, methods for data and workload partitioning, performance profiling, and debugging. Academic Integrity: "Integrity without knowledge is weak and useless, and knowledge without integrity is dangerous and dreadful." Samuel Johnson (The History of Rasselas, ch. 41 (1759)). Please read the statement on academic integrity. Projects: Project Presentation Schedule Participants: Dr. Jeff Hollingsworth (Asst. Prof) Picture Index of Students in the Class Handouts: Syllabus (Postscript) PVM Programmers Reference Card PVM Programming Assignment ... Reading List: Exams: Midterm - 11/5/96 (in class) Lectures: Lecture 1 Lecture 2 Lecture 3 Lecture 4 ... Lecture 14 This page will be updated throughout the class to provide online access to course materials. Use of these pages by individuals and for the class CMSC818Z at the University of Maryland is permitted. Any other use requires permission of the author
CMSC 818Z - Fl'96 PVM Programming Assignment; Sample Data Files; Reading List Sample Midterm. Exams Midterm 3/16/99 (in class) Lectures Lecture 1; Lecture 2; Lecture 3 http://www.cs.umd.edu/~hollings/cs818z/s99/
Extractions: CMSC 818Z High Performance Computing This class provides an introduction to parallel computing for graduate students. We will cover selected topics in high-performance systems including: contemporary architectures, interconnection topologies, shared memory and message-passing systems, multi-threaded kernels, latency avoidance and hiding techniques, methods for data and workload partitioning, performance profiling, and debugging. Academic Integrity: "Integrity without knowledge is weak and useless, and knowledge without integrity is dangerous and dreadful." Samuel Johnson (The History of Rasselas, ch. 41 (1759)). Please read the statement on academic integrity. Projects: Every student will particpate in a 2-3 person teams on semester long projects. The projects will be different for each group and will be open-ended research style projects (four projects from the last time this class was offered resulted in publications). Participants: Dr. Jeff Hollingsworth (Asst. Prof) Picture Index of Students in the Class Handouts: Syllabus (PDF) PVM Programmers Reference Card PVM Programming Assignment ... Sample Midterm Exams: Midterm - 3/16/99 (in class) Lectures: Lecture 1 Lecture 2 Lecture 3 Lecture 4 ... Lecture 10 This page will be updated throughout the class to provide online access to course materials.