| Author |
Comment/Response |
Erik Itter
|
 02/09/13 02:14am
Hi,
I have both NVIDIA GPU Computing Toolkit and Microsoft Visual Studio 2012 (both for Windows and Desktop) on my PC but in Mathematica (9.0) CUDALink is unaware of both of them therefore I cannot use own kernels from within Mathematica.
CUDAQ[]
-> True
CUDAInformation[]
-> {1 -> {"Name" -> "GeForce GTX 680M", "Clock Rate" -> 758000,
"Compute Capabilities" -> 3., "GPU Overlap" -> 1,
"Maximum Block Dimensions" -> {1024, 1024, 64},
"Maximum Grid Dimensions" -> {2147483647, 65535, 65535},
"Maximum Threads Per Block" -> 1024,
"Maximum Shared Memory Per Block" -> 49152,
"Total Constant Memory" -> 65536, "Warp Size" -> 32,
"Maximum Pitch" -> 2147483647,
"Maximum Registers Per Block" -> 65536, "Texture Alignment" -> 512,
"Multiprocessor Count" -> 7, "Core Count" -> 224,
"Execution Timeout" -> 1, "Integrated" -> False,
"Can Map Host Memory" -> True, "Compute Mode" -> "Default",
"Texture1D Width" -> 65536, "Texture2D Width" -> 65536,
"Texture2D Height" -> 65536, "Texture3D Width" -> 4096,
"Texture3D Height" -> 4096, "Texture3D Depth" -> 4096,
"Texture2D Array Width" -> 16384,
"Texture2D Array Height" -> 16384,
"Texture2D Array Slices" -> 2048, "Surface Alignment" -> 512,
"Concurrent Kernels" -> True, "ECC Enabled" -> False,
"TCC Enabled" -> False, "Total Memory" -> 2147483648}}
CUDACCompilers[]
->{}
how do I configure Mathematica to find the Compilers or where is Mathematica looking for them? (At least) the Visual Studio compiler is certainly working vor Visual Studio itself as I can run a programm written within it.
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