Programming and Hardware: Atom 1.22, BSD, GCC, RISC-V, ROCm
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Atom 1.22
Users who work with large projects will be happy to see we resolved a long-standing performance issue related to spawning Git processes to fetch Git status. This manifested in periodic pauses of Atom’s UI and we’ve seen a noticeably smoother experience.
The autocomplete-plus default provider now computes suggestions natively and on a separate thread. This means no memory overhead and no threat to Atom’s responsiveness. Read more in our in-depth blog post on Atom’s new concurrency-friendly buffer implementation.
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Atom 1.22 Hackable Text Editor Introduces Performance and Usability Improvements
GitHub updated their open-source and cross-platform Atom hackable text editor to version 1.22, a monthly bugfix release that promises to add an extra layer of performance and usability improvements.
Atom 1.22 is here to address a long-standing performance issue for those who work with large projects. The issue was related to the spawning of Git processes that fetch the Git status, and it would apparently occur at times.
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The first AF3e preorders
This morning, Google alerted me to a reputable site mentioning “Absolute FreeBSD, 3rd Edition.”
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Paul Irofti (pirofti@) on hotplugd(8), math ports, xhci(4) and other kernel advancements
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Cannonlake Onboarding Posted For GCC Compiler
An Intel developer is looking to merge the -march=cannonlake support for the GNU Compiler Collection (GCC).
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Codasip and Avery Partner to Improve Regression Test Methodology of RISC-V Processors
Codasip, the leading supplier of RISC-V® embedded CPU cores, today announced its partnership with Avery Design Systems, the provider of cutting-edge verification intellectual property (VIP) solutions for SoC and IP companies.
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Exploring AMD’s Ambitious ROCm Initiative
The ROCm developers wanted a platform that supports a number of different programming languages and is flexible enough to interface with different GPU-based hardware environments (Figure 1). As you will learn later in this article, ROCm provides direct support for OpenCL, Python, and several common C++ variants. One of the most innovative features of the platform is the Heterogeneous-Compute Interface for Portability (HIP) tool, which offers a vendor-neutral dialect of C++ that is ready to compile for either the AMD or CUDA/NVIDIA GPU environment.
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RQuantLib 0.4.4: Several smaller updates
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