Make sure you set X10_NTHREADS.
See http://x10.codehaus.org/For+Users, specifically the "X10 Environment
Variables" section.
See the FAQ -- How do I control the size of the thread pool in a place.
http://x10.codehaus.org/FAQ#FAQ-HowdoIcontrolthesizeofthethreadpoolinaplace%3F
On 11/3/2010 5:11 P
Russel Winder wrote on 11/03/2010 05:11:16 PM:
> I am fairly confident I am just missing something very simple but . . .
>
> I have a (trivial) embarrassingly parallel scatter/gather code which
> compiles fine in both Java back-end and C++ back-end modes. The Java
> backend-version runs nicely
Russel Winder wrote on 11/03/2010 05:05:33 PM:
>
> I have a program that worked under 2.0.3 -- though it used some
> nastiness of the then Array.lift function which has now gone away (which
> is probably for the best). However it leaves me with a problem. The
> algorithm I have is basically a
I am fairly confident I am just missing something very simple but . . .
I have a (trivial) embarrassingly parallel scatter/gather code which
compiles fine in both Java back-end and C++ back-end modes. The Java
backend-version runs nicely using all the cores it can for the number of
places specif
I have a program that worked under 2.0.3 -- though it used some
nastiness of the then Array.lift function which has now gone away (which
is probably for the best). However it leaves me with a problem. The
algorithm I have is basically a data parallel one so I need a parallel
map. However I want
Dave Hudak wrote on 11/03/2010 10:36:34 AM:
>
> I am updating some X10 2.0.5 examples to work with 2.1.0.
>
> This code worked in 2.0.5 (compiled with -STATIC_CHECKS):
>
> val blockDist = Dist.makeBlock(R);
> val p0Dist = blockDist|here;
> val p0Region = p0Dist.region();
> for (p i
On Nov 3, 2010, at 10:46 AM, Yoav Zibin wrote:
> In 2.0.5 the syntax for exploding a point was:
> val p(i,j) = [3,4]; // p is a Point(2), i is 3, j is 4
> In 2.1 we changed the exploding syntax to:
> val p[i,j] = [3,4]; // p is a Point(2), i is 3, j is 4
>
Yes, but in the original code I was
In 2.0.5 the syntax for exploding a point was:
val p(i,j) = [3,4]; // p is a Point(2), i is 3, j is 4
In 2.1 we changed the exploding syntax to:
val p[i,j] = [3,4]; // p is a Point(2), i is 3, j is 4
This message:
(Warning) Reached threshold when checking constraints.
is a mechanism to make sur
Hi All,
I am updating some X10 2.0.5 examples to work with 2.1.0.
This code worked in 2.0.5 (compiled with -STATIC_CHECKS):
val blockDist = Dist.makeBlock(R);
val p0Dist = blockDist|here;
val p0Region = p0Dist.region();
for (p in p0Region) {
Console.OUT.println("p0 = "+p);
