Coming from Outlook 2003 everyone knows that one can break the blue line marking the cited text by entering a new text or at least with the common reverse indent button. This does no longer work for Outlook 2007 and 2010 as the blue line is now represented in some different way.
You can get around this by Ctrl+Q but if you check the email at the recipients mailbox, you will see the unbroken blue line again.
If you switch to Rich Text you can actually use Ctrl+Q and it will be that way at the recipients side too.
If you have a real solution to the html problem, please comment!!!!
Please refrain from any unfeasible comments about the sense and non-sense of HTML mails. For that a lot of forums are available online to take that garbage!
Monday, August 15, 2011
Thursday, August 11, 2011
OpenCL programming
OpenCL Kernels get compiled at execution time (Just in Time, JIT).
This means that any error inside the kernel is discovered at that time.
The error message I get till now are very silent about what the problem of the kernel is.
So there is just one method of commenting and uncommenting to get a kernel debugged just for compilation.
Intel however recently released it's first beta version of OpenCL with a lot of tools.
As with early Parallel Studio, these tools are only available for Windows (in particular Win Vista + and Server 2008) and not for Linux.
Note, that the runtime for compiling and running OpenCL is available for Linux, Mac and Windows!
Included is the Intel OpenCL Offline Compiler where you can load your kernel and precompile it.
Here the error messages are much more helpfull (of course, helpfull in a way ordinary compiler messages are helpfull :-)).
Nevertheless, a great tool which makes daily programming a lot easier.
LINK: http://www.intel.com/go/opencl/
This means that any error inside the kernel is discovered at that time.
The error message I get till now are very silent about what the problem of the kernel is.
So there is just one method of commenting and uncommenting to get a kernel debugged just for compilation.
Intel however recently released it's first beta version of OpenCL with a lot of tools.
As with early Parallel Studio, these tools are only available for Windows (in particular Win Vista + and Server 2008) and not for Linux.
Note, that the runtime for compiling and running OpenCL is available for Linux, Mac and Windows!
Included is the Intel OpenCL Offline Compiler where you can load your kernel and precompile it.
Here the error messages are much more helpfull (of course, helpfull in a way ordinary compiler messages are helpfull :-)).
Nevertheless, a great tool which makes daily programming a lot easier.
LINK: http://www.intel.com/go/opencl/
Tuesday, August 9, 2011
OpenCL GPU computing tutorial
Very nice tutorial with hands on about installation, setup and programming:
http://www.thebigblob.com/getting-started-with-opencl-and-gpu-computing/
http://www.thebigblob.com/getting-started-with-opencl-and-gpu-computing/
Friday, August 5, 2011
NVIDIA CUDA disable/enable ECC , new commands
In order to query ECC status in CUDA 4.0 (and hopefully the next versions), nvidia-smi works a little bit different:
will give you a excerpt.
Just use
To enable ECC:
To disable ECC:
Where i is the GPU ID!
nvidia-smi -q | grep -e"Ecc Mode" -e"Product" -A2will give you a excerpt.
Just use
nvidia-smi -q for full outputTo enable ECC:
nvidia-smi -i 0 -e 1To disable ECC:
nvidia-smi -i 0 -e 0Where i is the GPU ID!
Thursday, August 4, 2011
TinyGPU upgrade to CUDA Toolkit 4.0
All nodes of the TinyGPU Cluster is now on the current CUDA Toolkit 4.0 and the appropriate driver.
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