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AMDgpu is an open source device driver for the Linux operating system developed by AMD to support its Radeon lineup of graphics cards (GPUs). It was announced in 2014 as the successor to the previous radeon device driver as part of AMD's new "unified" driver strategy, [3] and was released on April 20, 2015.
ROCm as a stack ranges from the kernel driver to the end-user applications. AMD has introductory videos about AMD GCN hardware, [10] and ROCm programming [11] via its learning portal. [12] One of the best technical introductions about the stack and ROCm/HIP programming, remains, to date, to be found on Reddit. [13]
AMD Core Math Library (ACML) is an end-of-life [1] software development library released by AMD, replaced by many open source libraries, including AMD libm 4.0. This library provides mathematical routines optimized for AMD processors. The successor to ACML is the AMD Optimizing CPU Libraries (AOCL), a set of mostly open source libraries ...
The Python Distribution Utilities (distutils) Python module was first added to the Python standard library in the 1.6.1 release, in September 2000, and in the 2.0 release, in October 2000, nine years after the first Python release in February 1991, with the goal of simplifying the process of installing third-party Python packages.
Anaconda Cloud is a package management service by Anaconda where users can find, access, store and share public and private notebooks, environments, and Conda and PyPI packages. [52] Cloud hosts useful Python packages, notebooks and environments for a wide variety of applications.
Intel oneAPI Math Kernel Library (Intel oneMKL) , formerly known as Intel Math Kernel Library, is a library of optimized math routines for science, engineering, and financial applications. Core math functions include BLAS , LAPACK , ScaLAPACK , sparse solvers, fast Fourier transforms , and vector math.
Target operating voltage ranges of 1.62V to 5.5V are supported as well as the following clock ranges: Supports JTAG & PDI clock frequencies from 32 kHz to 7.5 MHz; Supports aWire baud rates from 7.5 kbit/s to 7 Mbit/s; Supports debugWIRE baud rates from 4 kbit/s to 0.5 Mbit/s; Supports SPI clock frequencies from 8 kHz to 5 MHz
It was targeted at the first generation Zen chips, and started with version 1.0.0.4. In December 2017, when Summit PI reached version 1.0.0.7, the branch was renamed to "Raven PI" (its version numbering was not reset), and it was released as the first version of AGESA to support Raven Ridge APUs. [3]