Daniel Moth
Daniel Moth
Developer
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Parallel Debugging in Visual Studio 2010 - MSDN mag companionAuthor: Hi, I am Daniel Moth
Introduction:
This screencasts covers the new Parallel Tasks and Parallel Stacks debugging windows in Visual Studio 2010.
It demonstrates the sample code from the MSDN Magazine on this topic which you can read here:
Debugging Task-Based Parallel Applications in Vi... -
VS2010 MPI Cluster Debugger launch integrationAuthor: Hi, I am Daniel Moth
Introduction:
Developers using MPI to develop applications, have been experiencing severe productivity pains when it came to debugging those apps on the Windows HPC 2008 cluster. This video shows how easy "F5" now is for C++ MPI cluster ...
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VS2010 Parallel Computing Features TourAuthor: Hi, I am Daniel Moth
Introduction:
In Visual Studio 2010, the Parallel Computing team has delivered APIs and tools for developers wanting to build applications that take advantage of multiple cores. This video provides a glimpse on the managed APIs, debugging windows and prof...
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Parallel Tasks – new Visual Studio 2010 debugger windowUPDATED for the VS2010 Beta 2 release
Author: Hi, I am Daniel Moth
Introduction:
In the next version of .NET and C++ that ship with Visual Studio 2010, a new task-based programming model is introduced. In this short video you will learn about Parallel Tasks, a new debugger window t...
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Parallel Stacks – new Visual Studio 2010 debugger windowUPDATED for the VS2010 Beta 2 release
Author: Hi, I am Daniel Moth
Introduction:
As developers try to take advantage of more and more cores in their applications, ultimately more and more threads will execute their code at the same time. When debugging such applications, there is a need t...
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Version Resilience in the Managed AddIn FrameworkAuthor: Hi, I am Daniel Moth
Introduction: In a previous video (part 1), you learnt how to get started with the Managed AddIn Framework (MAF). This video is part 2 and relies on knowledge gained in part 1. In this video you will learn how to enable a v1 AddIn to work with a v2 Host and henc... -
Managed AddIn FrameworkAuthor: Hi, I am Daniel Moth
Introduction: The Managed AddIn Framework (MAF) is a set of assemblies that are part of .NET Framework v3.5. They offer a platform for developers to build extensibility into their client applications by enabling addins (aka plugins) to be written for a host. In t... -
Client Application Services with Visual Studio 2008Author: Hi, I am Daniel Moth
Introduction: In this 18' video you will learn from scratch how to take advantage of .NET Client Application Services. As usual, the code and links to the documentation are available from my blog.
Video download: For this video, click on the image/button to play... -
ADO.NET Sync Services v1.0Author: Hi, I am Daniel Moth
Introduction: When you install Visual Studio 2008 you also get the additional assemblies that make up version 1.0 of ADO.NET Sync Services. More importantly, there is a nice wizard in VS2008 that does the hard work for you. In this 18' video we create from scratc... -
Debugging Into the .NET Framework Source Code with Visual Studio 2008Author: Hi, I am Daniel Moth
Introduction: With Visual Studio 2008 you can debug right into the .NET Framework libraries source code. Watch this video to learn how. You can read more about this by following the links from my blog post here.
Video download: Click on the image to play the ...
| Forum | Thread | Replies | Latest activity |
|---|---|---|---|
| The 9 Guy Around The World | Daniel Moth (caricature) | 0 | Mar 03, 2008 at 3:26 PM |
| Coffeehouse | Any Niners in Orlando? | 12 | Jul 18, 2006 at 2:16 PM |
Staff
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Daniel Moth: Blazing-fast code using GPUs and more, with C++ AMP
Oct 17, 2011 at 8:31 PM@g227: C++ AMP runs on servers, and we have early adopters doing exactly that. If you are the same GT227 that posted on the C++ AMP MSDN forum, may I suggest keeping the discussion there?
Taming GPU compute with C++ AMP
Oct 14, 2011 at 7:34 PM@ All: glad you enjoyed the presentation.
@Freeman: For VS 11 timeframe, our recommendation is interoping from .NET as per the blog post you found. For future releases, we may consider adding this capability directly to the .NET Framework based on customer feedback, but it is not in any plans right now.
Daniel Moth: Blazing-fast code using GPUs and more, with C++ AMP
Jun 20, 2011 at 4:07 PM@David: For SSE support, we have nothing to announce today, but stay tuned
Daniel Moth: Blazing-fast code using GPUs and more, with C++ AMP
Jun 20, 2011 at 1:50 PMAnyone watching this video and wishing to comment, we are taking comments here instead:
http://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Daniel-Moth-Blazing-fast-code-using-GPUs-and-more-with-C-AMP
Daniel Moth: Blazing-fast code using GPUs and more, with C++ AMP
Jun 20, 2011 at 1:50 PM@David: Thanks David.
Daniel Moth: Blazing-fast code using GPUs and more, with C++ AMP
Jun 20, 2011 at 1:47 PM@piersh: I don't hink I missed your point. Yes, like I said, we have various design options for *future* releases where versioning will be required. Herb's reply that Charles pointed you to, is one of those design options - it is not final, but shows an example (another would be compiler options for example). I pointed out that you do not need to worry about that in our first release. HTH.
Daniel Moth: Blazing-fast code using GPUs and more, with C++ AMP
Jun 20, 2011 at 12:04 PM@DeadMG: First let me say "wow!". I can't believe you wrote all that code without a compiler after seeing just one slidey talk. I haven't run it through the compiler, but it looks like it would compile. The only thing you need to add is a call to refresh on the input_view array_view so it can reflect the changes you made to the input vector. The other way to have done it is to use input_view directly on the CPU side to update it (and the changes would immediatelly propagate to input). There are more considerations (particularly around performance) depending on whether the data you access in the second kernel invocation are large/small, sparse/dense but that will have to do for now...
So the answer to your original question is that to use arrays as indices, you would have to do exactly what you did in your code... there are no other provisions... Feel free to contact me offline to talk about those.
Daniel Moth: Blazing-fast code using GPUs and more, with C++ AMP
Jun 20, 2011 at 11:59 AM@Londey: Please see my response to piersh on versioning. Yes you can have a function be callable from both CPU and direct3d code by combining the restictions e.g. restrict(cpu, direct3d). This is covered in the talk. For an implicit fallback to SSE, we have nothing to announce today, but stay tuned
Daniel Moth: Blazing-fast code using GPUs and more, with C++ AMP
Jun 20, 2011 at 11:56 AM@piersh: When we release there will be no need for versioning. We have various design options for future releases where versioning may be required. Remember, the versioning would only help in relaxing restirctions and allowing you to "do more" in your kernel code, hence recompiling would be necessary regardless and you just need a way to delcare what restictions you want to adhere to.
Daniel Moth: Blazing-fast code using GPUs and more, with C++ AMP
Jun 20, 2011 at 11:54 AM@Gordon: The word portable was within the context of hardware, which I mentioned every time I mentioned the word portable.
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