One of the pitfalls of parallel programming is the need to consider whether your code modifies a memory location in two parallel strands. Doing so is called a race because whether you get the correct answer depends on the timing of the executed instructions.  Parallel reads are OK, since the value doesn’t change.  But two writes, or a read and a write in parallel are errors. Consider the following code which increments a global location:

Intel® Advisor XE, Intel® VTune™ Amplifier XE, and Intel® Inspector XE all use system GTK* fonts for drawing. They need a vector (scalable) font installed as a default font for the user to show text in different sizes: bigger for titles, smaller for tables and text.

However, you may want to change the font or text size for preference or accessibility reasons. We do not recommend changing the system fonts, obviously, and they are easy enough to override with user-defined fonts stored separately for each user.