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Introduction to C Programming Language AUBG ICoSCIS Team Prof. Volin Karagiozov

Introduction to C Programming Language AUBG ICoSCIS Team Prof. Volin Karagiozov. February, 02 – 03, 2013 SWU, Blagoevgrad. Time Schedule. Saturday - Sunday, 02-03 February 2013 10:00 – 10:45 11:00 – 11:45 12:00 – 12:45 Lunch Break (45’) 13:30 – 14:15

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Introduction to C Programming Language AUBG ICoSCIS Team Prof. Volin Karagiozov

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  1. Introduction to C Programming LanguageAUBG ICoSCIS TeamProf. Volin Karagiozov February, 02 – 03, 2013 SWU, Blagoevgrad

  2. Time Schedule Saturday - Sunday, 02-03 February 2013 • 10:00 – 10:45 • 11:00 – 11:45 • 12:00 – 12:45 Lunch Break (45’) • 13:30 – 14:15 • 14:30 – 15:15 • 15:30 – 16:15

  3. Outline • Overview – Supercomputers, GRID, Applications, Programming Languages • UNIX/Linux Environment • Overview of C Programming Language • C Language – statements … • C Language – statements … • C Language – statements … • C Language – statements … • C Language – statements …

  4. High Performance ComputingHPCSupercomputers/GRID

  5. Supercomputer architecture From local parallelism towards massively parallel systems( 1960’s – nowadays) The Blue Gene/P supercomputer at Argonne National Lab runs over 250,000 processors using normal data center air conditioning, grouped in 72 racks/cabinets connected by a high-speed optical network[1] Cray-1 preserved at the Deutsches Museum

  6. The world’s fastest computer (currently) is (was ?) At the time (2004 - 2008), the world's fastest computer was Blue Gene/L built by IBM and placed at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory , that has reached more than 136 trillion operations a second (TFLOPS) and plans to double that by year's end. “ This machines can be used to answer questions that literally will mean life or death of humanity”, said Peter A. Freeman, assistant director at National Science Foundation.”

  7. The world’s fastest computer in 2011 Japan’s K Computer Tops 10 Petaflop/s to Stay Atop TOP500 List. Installed at the RIKEN Advanced Institute for Computational Science (AICS) in Kobe, Japan, the K Computer it achieved an impressive 10.51 Petaflop/s on the Linpack benchmark using 705,024 SPARC64 processing cores. In the second place is the Chinese Tianhe-1A system with 2.57 Petaflop/s performance. See www.top500.org

  8. November 2012

  9. General highlights from the TOP500 since the last edition • Already 46 percent of the systems use processors with eight or more cores. • Total combined performance of all 500 systems has grown to 162 Pflop/s, compared to 123 Pflop/s six months ago and 74 Pflop/s one year ago.

  10. General highlights from the TOP500 since the last edition • A total of 379 systems (75.8 percent) are now using Intel processors, about the same as in the in the previous list 6 months ago. • Intel is followed by the AMD Opteron family with 61 systems (12.2 percent), down from 62 (12 percent) in the previous list 6 months ago. • The share of IBM Power processors is at 53 systems (10.6 percent).

  11. General highlights from the TOP500 since the last edition • IBM kept its lead in systems and has now 193 systems (38.6 percent) compared to HP with 146 systems (29.2 percent). • IBM remains the clear leader in the TOP500 list in performance and has a considerably lead with a share 41 percent of installed total performance (down from 49.1 percent).

  12. General highlights from the TOP500 since the last edition • HP is now only third even so it increased its share to 11.4 percent up from 10.5 percent.  • Fujitsu follows closely in the 4th spot due to the impressive performance of the No. 3 K Computer with 8.5 percent down from 10.1 percent.  

  13. General highlights from the TOP500 since the last edition • The U.S. is clearly the leading consumer of HPC systems with 250 of the 500 systems (252 last time). The European share (105 systems – 106 last time) is still lower than the Asian share (124 systems – 122 last time). • Dominant countries in Asia are China with 72 systems (up from 68) and Japan with 31 systems (down from 35). • In Europe, UK, France, and Germany, are almost equal with 24, 21, and 19 respectively.

  14. First Commercially available SuperComputer

  15. Compute Unified Device Architecture – Nvidia’s CUDA

  16. Applications of Supercomputers

  17. Operating Systems http://www.top500.org

  18. Programming Languages TIOBE Programming Community Index for January 2013 http://www.tiobe.com/index.php/content/paperinfo/tpci/index.html

  19. GRID http://grid.uni-sofia.bg/site/index.php/

  20. What’s GRID Computing Imagine several million computers from all over the world, and owned by thousands of different people. Imagine they include desktops, laptops, supercomputers, data vaults, and instruments like mobile phones, meteorological sensors and telescopes... Now imagine that all of these computers can be connected to form a single, huge and super-powerful computer! This huge, sprawling, global computer is what many people dream "The Grid" will be. "The Grid" takes its name from an analogy with theelectrical "power grid". The idea was that accessing computer power from a computer grid would be as simple as accessing electrical power from an electrical grid". HOW FAR CAN THIS "GRID" ANALOGY STRETCH? Let's compare an electrical power grid with the dream "Grid":

  21. http://www.gridcafe.org

  22. UNIX/LinuxEnvironment

  23. Introducing the UNIX and LinuxOperating Systems • UNIX/Linux can be used on systems functioning as: • Dedicated servers or client workstations in a server-based network • Client/server workstations connected to a peer-to-peer network • Stand-alone workstations not connected to a network

  24. Introducing the UNIX and LinuxOperating Systems (continued) • UNIX/Linux is a multi-user system • UNIX/Linux is a multitasking system • Can execute more than one program at a time • UNIX/Linux is a portable operating system • Used in many computing environments

  25. UNIX Concepts • Shell • The interface between user and OS • Hierarchical Structure • Directory and subdirectory organization • Layered components • Layers of software surround the computer’s inner core

  26. Linux and UNIX • Linux is UNIX-like • Not written from traditional UNIX code • Linux is original code • Includes POSIX standards • Other Linux information • Created by Linus Torvalds • Offers all the complexity of UNIX • Linux can coexist with other OSs

  27. History of developing UNIX OS • The original Bell Labs UNIX: • 1969/70 Ken Thompson - UNiplexed Information and Computing Service(the spelling of UNICS was later changed to UNIX) • 1973 Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie (the author of C language) rewrote the system in C • The Berkeley Standard Distribution (late 70s): • communication and networking functions, using communication protocol TCP/IP • one of the first full-screen editors - Vi (visual editors) • CShell command interpreter

  28. The Pioneers of UNIX • Dennis Ritchie (UNIX, C programming language) • Ken Thompson (UNIX) • Alfred Aho (AWK programming language) • Brian Kernighan (AWK programming language, many C and UNIX programming books) • Lorinda Cherry (many document processing tools)

  29. Secure Shell (SSH) • Developed for UNIX/Linux systems to provide authentication security for TCP/IP applications, such as FTP and Telnet • Can encrypt communications as they go across a network or the Internet • openSSH includes protocols and software for free distribution on UNIX/Linux systems

  30. Logging In to UNIX/Linux

  31. What’s Next? PRACTICE (Linux Environment)

  32. Practice • Login • PuTTY IP address: 194.141.86.251 (192.168.0.151) • Explore the environment – shell, home dir, etc. • Basic UNIX command – ls, pwd, mkdir, cd, nano-editor, man cp, mv, rm Input/output redirection C-compiler - gcc

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