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Scalable Link Interface (SLI) is the brand name for a now discontinued multi-GPU technology developed by Nvidia (The technology was invented and developed by 3dfx and later purchased by Nvidia during the acquisition of 3dfx) for linking two or more video cards together to produce a single output.
An example of a symbol table can be found in the SysV Application Binary Interface (ABI) specification, which mandates how symbols are to be laid out in a binary file, so that different compilers, linkers and loaders can all consistently find and work with the symbols in a compiled object. The SysV ABI is implemented in the GNU binutils' nm ...
Scalable Vector Graphics is a markup language for graphics proposed by the W3C that can support rich graphics for web and mobile applications. While SVG is not a user interface language, it includes support for vector/raster graphics, animation, interaction with the DOM and CSS, embedded media, events and scriptability. When these features are ...
Scalable Link Interface NVLink is a wire-based serial multi-lane near-range communications link developed by Nvidia . Unlike PCI Express , a device can consist of multiple NVLinks, and devices use mesh networking to communicate instead of a central hub .
SLI—Scalable Link Interface; SLIP—Serial Line Internet Protocol; SLM—Service Level Management; SLOC—Source Lines of Code; SME—Subject Matter Expert; SMF—Single-Mode (optical) Fiber; SPM—Software project management; SPMD—Single Program, Multiple Data; SPOF—Single point of failure; SMA—SubMiniature version A; SMB—Server ...
Scalable Link Interface Scan-Line Interleave ( SLI ) is a multi-GPU method developed by 3DFX for linking two (or more) video cards or chips together to produce a single output. It is an application of parallel processing for computer graphics , meant to increase the processing power available for graphics.
oneTBB, like the STL (and the part of the C++ standard library based on it), uses templates extensively. This has the advantage of low-overhead polymorphism, since templates are a compile-time construct which modern C++ compilers can largely optimize away.
The second is a link to the article that details that symbol, using its Unicode standard name or common alias. (Holding the mouse pointer on the hyperlink will pop up a summary of the symbol's function.); The third gives symbols listed elsewhere in the table that are similar to it in meaning or appearance, or that may be confused with it;