« Not familiar with Internet2?
More on DARPA funding »

Code optimization revisited

A team at Carnegie Mellon University has developed a tool for use with signal processing applications. In collaboration with IBM, Carnegie Mellon’s team has created a highly optimized FFT library for IBM’s Blue Gene/L. Touting SPIRAL as a tool that can bridge the gap between increasing computing power and slow code optimization, the technology

…provides a broad range of different solutions to identify the best signal-processing and math functions for difficult computer implementations.

See LinuxElectrons.com for the article.

This entry was posted on Tuesday, April 5th, 2005 at 8:05 pm and is filed under Scientific Applications. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

Comments are closed.

The moderators and/or administrators of this weblog reserve the right to edit or delete ANY content that appears on the site. In other words, the moderators and administrators have complete discretion over the removal of any content deemed by them to be inappropriate, in full or in part.

Any opinions expressed on this site belong to their respective authors and are not necessarily shared by the sponsoring institutions or the National Science Foundation.

Any trademarks or trade names, registered or otherwise, that appear on this site are the property of their respective owners and, unless noted, do not represent endorsement by the editors, publishers, sponsoring institutions, the National Science Foundation, or any other member of the CTWatch team.

No guarantee is granted by CTWatch that information appearing in the Blog is complete or accurate. Information on this site is not intended for commercial purposes.