You can do something like this: __global__ void kernelSample(int *runtime) { // …. clock_t start_time = clock(); //some code here clock_t stop_time = clock(); // …. runtime[tidx] = (int)(stop_time – start_time); } Which gives the number of clock cycles between the two calls. Be a little careful though, the timer will overflow after a couple … Read more
The device memory available to your code at runtime is basically calculated as Free memory = total memory – display driver reservations – CUDA driver reservations – CUDA context static allocations (local memory, constant memory, device code) – CUDA context runtime heap (in kernel allocations, recursive call stack, printf buffer, only on Fermi and newer … Read more
304.xx is a driver that will support CUDA 5 and previous (does not support newer CUDA versions.) If you want to reinstall ubuntu to create a clean setup, the linux getting started guide has all the instructions needed to set up CUDA if that is your intent. I believe you are picking up a 304.xx … Read more
The PDB file is a Visual Studio specific file that has the debugging symbols for your project. You can ignore those messages, unless you’re hoping to step into the code for those dlls with the debugger (which is doubtful, as those are system dlls). In other words, you can and should ignore them, as you … Read more
For those whose problem has not been solved; try this solution: Set the global environment variable “J2D_D3D” to “false” inside the OS. According to Sun, this setting is used to turn off the Java 2D system’s use of Direct3D in Java 1.4.1_02 and later. ie: simply create a environmental variable with name “J2D_D3D” and value … Read more
There are two parts to that answer (I wrote it). One part is easy to quantify, the other is more empirical. Hardware Constraints: This is the easy to quantify part. Appendix F of the current CUDA programming guide lists a number of hard limits which limit how many threads per block a kernel launch can … Read more
Take out your HDD/SSD drive from the hackintosh and connect it to any Mac with a USB to SATA adapter. (If you have another hackintosh, just plug the drive to the other PC). Note that regular 3.5″ hard disks require a powered USB to SATA adapter, because these drives are unable to power with a … Read more