C++ Archives | .NET Parallel Programming

How to use C++ AMP from C# using WinRT

Igor Ostrovsky - MSFT November 11, 2011 Nov 11, 2011 11/11/11

[Updated 5/17/2012 for Visual Studio 11 Beta] In a previous article, How to use C++ AMP to C#, we described how you can use P/Invoke to call into C++ AMP and accelerate your C# apps on GPUs and other heterogeneous hardware. In this post, we'll take a look at how the same task becomes easier in Windows 8 using WinRT. Before attempting to call C...

How to use C++ AMP from C#

Igor Ostrovsky - MSFT September 20, 2011 Sep 20, 2011 09/20/11

[Updated 5/17/2012 for Visual Studio 11 Beta] In Visual Studio 11 Beta, C++ AMP enables you to accelerate your applications using heterogeneous hardware such as GPUs. If you are a .NET developer, you can still use C++ AMP in your applications. You’ll write most of your code in C#, the pieces to execute on the GPU in C++ AMP, and then use...

Parallelism coverage in April 2010 MSDN Magazine

Stephen Toub - MSFT April 8, 2010 Apr 8, 2010 04/8/10

The April 2010 issue of MSDN Magazine is now available, and it has several nice articles that highlight the new parallel programming support in Visual Studio 2010. Check out Doug Turnure's "Better Coding: Better Coding with Visual Studio 2010" and Sumit Kumar's "Visual C++: Exploring New C++ and MFC Features in Visual Studio 2010...

PDC09 Parallelism Session Videos Now Available

Stephen Toub - MSFT November 21, 2009 Nov 21, 2009 11/21/09

Attendees at PDC09 this past week were privy to quite a few sessions on parallel computing. Now that the videos of these sessions are online, you can view them as well from the comfort of your own home. Here are some of the key parallelism-related sessions from this past week:Overview Managed code in Visual Studio 2010...

Debugging TPL apps in VS2010

Daniel Moth November 15, 2009 Nov 15, 2009 11/15/09

The new parallel debugger windows in Visual Studio 2010 (Parallel Tasks and Parallel Stacks) have had many fixes and updates. I have refreshed the existing content and also added new material for Beta 2. Find links to all of it from my blog post on Parallel Debugging.CheersDaniel...

Debugging Support for Tasks

Daniel Moth May 16, 2009 May 16, 2009 05/16/09

Visual Studio 2010 has new debugger windows to support the Task-based programming model. Check out my blog post about the Parallel Tasks window...

Parallelism Videos Galore

Stephen Toub - MSFT November 18, 2008 Nov 18, 2008 11/18/08

It's been a hectic and exciting few weeks, and we on the Parallel Computing Platform team have been having a great time talking with customers all over the world, at the PDC, at TechEd EMEA, at DevConnections, through Channel 9, and more. A lot of the resulting material is now available online for viewing, so do check it out if you're ...

Concurrent, Multi-core Programming on Windows and .NET

Stephen Toub - MSFT October 28, 2008 Oct 28, 2008 10/28/08

Thanks to everyone who attended our PDC pre-conference session yesterday on parallelism and concurrency! We had a wonderful turnout at the event, and David, Joe, and I all had a terrific time. Attached to this post are the slides we presented. (It turns out that the PDC site does allow you to submit an evaluation for a precon. If ...

Native concurrency, tools, and TM

Stephen Toub - MSFT October 13, 2008 Oct 13, 2008 10/13/08

The Parallel Computing Platform team at Microsoft is working on much more than Parallel Extensions to the .NET Framework...A few weeks back, Charles from Channel 9 spoke with us about our efforts on supporting concurrency and parallelism in native code; the video of that conversation was released this week, and you can view it at https://...

Announcing the “Parallel Programming in Native Code” Blog

essey June 7, 2008 Jun 7, 2008 06/7/08

Our colleagues working on native concurrency have just launched the Parallel Programming in Native Code blog. We’re all on the same team and work really closely to ensure that the right programming models are exposed both for managed and native consumers, so you will be able to use your language of choice. Here’s a ...

.NET Parallel Programming