What If

New Intel® SOA Expressway for Healthcare Release Powers Patient/Provider Community Exchange at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center

It’s been about a year and half since we first released Intel® SOA Expressway for Healthcare, which is a purpose-built, easy-to-deploy integration appliance for connecting islands of information together to enable a secure, high-performance, best-of-breed health information infrastructure. We have now begun shipping release 2.2, which contains a number of new feature enhancements.


CLRS III: Extension of the Threads

I've got a great wife. For my birthday she got me a copy of the newly updated Introduction to Algorithms, 3rd ed. by Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest, and Stein. (Amazon.com says this book dropped last week, but, when I checked as I wrote this, the MIT Press site says I shouldn't even be able to have a copy in the USA or Canada.)

Flipping through the pages, I noticed Chapter 27, Multithreaded Algorithms. That's new.

XSLT 2.0: Sorting

As conformance testing and fixing progresses for the Intel SOA Expressway XSLT 2.0 processor, I’ll continue examining new XSLT 2.0 features. In my previous post, I talked a bit about grouping, which puts items from a sequence into groups by key value or by relative position. With the right input, that might also sort the sequence, but typically that won’t be the result. So in this post I’ll talk about a close relative, sorting.

Parallel Programming Talk #50 - Listener Juan asks, "What language should I study to develop multi core algorithms and applications?"

Hello Parallel Programers & Intel Software Partners, I'm Aaron Tersteeg
Welcome to Episode 50 of Parallel Programming Talk
Joining me again is Dr. Clay Breshears

Today Oct 6th, the first Tuesday of the month is our Listener Questions show.
If you have a question or idea about the show send it in to ParallelProgrammingTalk@Intel.com


Installing Intel® Parallel Advisor Lite on Windows 7

Many Windows developers stayed in Windows XP instead of upgrading their developer workstations to Windows Vista. Windows Vista introduced some compatibility problems when installing certain applications. Now, Windows 7 is round the corner and many developer workstations are going to move to this new Windows version. Windows 7 has many improvements over Vista. Nonetheless, it is an improved Windows Vista. Therefore, you can face some incompatibilities whilst trying to install the necessary software for a professional development environment.

Event Based Sampling - are you ready?

Event based sampling uses counters on the Intel processors to detect what your software is doing. This is helpful for tuning and improving software performance. Typical hotspot analysis shows you where your software spends most of the execution time, but event based sampling allows you to see not just what sections of your application take the most time but why and what it is doing.

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