DanT's GridBlog  
All | Chess | Cooking | Grid | Java | Misc | Travel
 
Tuesday May 27, 2008
Kumba-HPC-ya

There's a new effort afoot in the OpenSolaris world to build a community around using OpenSolaris (and Solaris) in high performance computing. If you're interested in HPC on OpenSolaris, head over to the OpenSolaris HPC Community and have a look-see.

As a product of the community, the HPC Stack project is attempting to define what software would be needed to build a complete and useful HPC software stack for OpenSolaris. Right now, the main discussion for the HPC stack project is actually happening on the HPC Community mailing list, but feel free to jump on either list and voice your opinion.

Keep in mind that both communities are still young and in an evolving state, but you should count that as a good thing. It gives you the chance to jump in early and make a big difference in the community and/or project direction. I'm looking forward to seeing your input on the lists!

Permalink Comments [2] (2008-05-27 12:36:27.0/2008-05-27 12:36:27.0)
Trackback: http://blogs.sun.com/templedf/entry/kumba_hpc_ya
 
Trackback URL: http://blogs.sun.com/templedf/entry/kumba_hpc_ya
Comments:

Dan, how is this OpenSolaris effort related to Sun's Solaris HPC Stack?

Posted by Melvin Koh on May 27, 2008 at 08:00 PM PDT #

<p>They are one and the same. The stack that we develop for OpenSource will also be leveraged for Solaris.</p>

Posted by Daniel Templeton on May 27, 2008 at 08:20 PM PDT #

Post a Comment:

Name:
E-Mail:
URL:

Your Comment:

HTML Syntax: NOT allowed
 
Calendar
« December 2009
SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
  
       
Today
Blog::Navigation
Bookmarks::Grid Engine
Bookmarks::Blogroll
Bookmarks::News
Link to DanT's GridBlog

Link to DanTs GridBlog

Site notes

This page validates as XHTML 1.0, and will look much better in a browser that supports web standards, but it is accessible to any browser or Internet device. It was created using techniques detailed at glish.com/css/.
Powered by Roller Weblogger.

XML