[Video] GCC compilers on Discoverer – baseline and supplementary installations
This is a short video that helps to understand what is a baseline GCC version and how it differs from the supplementary versions installed in the software repository.
This is a short video that helps to understand what is a baseline GCC version and how it differs from the supplementary versions installed in the software repository.
Finally! We managed to compile the code of Python 3.13.0 using LLVM 19, with full link-time optimization (LTO): The installation passes all 44 standard optimization tests: Using random seed: 4347316840:00:00 load avg: 1.72 Run 44 tests sequentially in a single process0:00:00 load avg: 1.72 [ 1/44] test_array0:00:00 load avg: 1.72 [ 2/44] test_base640:00:00 load avg: 1.72 [ 3/44] test_binascii0:00:00 load avg: 1.72 [ 4/44] test_binop0:00:00 load avg: 1.72 [ 5/44] test_bisect0:00:00 load avg: 1.72 [ 6/44] test_bytes0:00:03 load avg: 1.67…
This is a short video summarizing our current involvement in the EPICURE project.
Nowadays, the management of TensorFlow models using the SQLite3 library is becoming more and more demanded. It has become a standard practice for applicants for HPC resources to insist on accessing an optimized installation of the SQLite3 library, and avoid the one provided by the Linux distribution or delivered by Conda. Until one becomes involved in dealing with the constant changing of large sets of models, that might seem like an exaggeration or overstatement. It should be noted that the…
In this video, we explain the structure and type of content included in our documentation project.
The new version of the LLVM Compiler Infrastructure, 19, is available in the software repository. That version includes numerous improvements and fixes. We uphold our commitment to maintain openness and transparency in our way of doing system and software engineering, which entails consistently publishing our build recipes. In the case of LLVM 19, those recipes are publicly available here: https://gitlab.discoverer.bg/vkolev/recipes/-/tree/main/llvm/19 Adopting the LLVM 19 puts a new milestone in our computation model. We can start confidently moving the entire executables…
We have numerous results we would like to share with you. One instance is the computation that demonstrates the conformation changes that make the protein to fold and unfold. The proper analysis of those changes help to measure the free energy of different processes related to the protein chain transformations. Our protein model representation depicts the side chains of each residue by utilizing a coarse grain force field, as illustrated in the video slides. By doing this, we significantly reduce…
The molecular dynamics simulations provide great details at the nanoscale level for relatively big systems (up to several million atoms). Very often the material environment of certain functional groups, selected atoms, clusters of atoms, and other low to high-level structural elements, is numerically evaluated employing radial distribution functions (RDF). That method is powerful, well studied, and largely implemented for analysis. But it cannot provide a visual spatial estimate for the investigated environment. If you have a molecule surrounded by ions,…