The original code was commented out and a warning string was inserted. SYCL uses exceptions to report errors and does not use error codes. Consult with your hardware vendor to find a replacement. The clock function is not defined in SYCL. Migration of is not supported by the Intel® DPC++ Compatibility Tool. SYCL does not provide a standard API to differentiate between integrated and discrete GPU devices. The SYCL device version is different from CUDA Compute Compatibility. You may need to rewrite this code.Ĭompatible SYCL code could not be generated. The migrated API does not return an error code, so (*, 0) is inserted. See the details in the resulting file comments.Ī special case error handling if-stmt was detected. See the details in the resulting file comments.

Although Thompson is now 80 years old, he most recently worked at Google, where he co-developed Go… although his hiring caused problems: he refused to take the company's mandatory C proficiency test, on the feeble pretext that he designed the C language.An error handling if-stmt was detected but could not be rewritten. He then went on to design Plan 9's CPU-independent successor, Inferno. Plan 9 failed to displace its much more primitive forebear, but it's still being developed today. He also co-designed and co-wrote Plan 9 from Bell Labs, the better-architected successor to Unix. He also developed Space Travel in 1969, arguably one of the first video games, and then ported it from MULTICS to GECOS… and then to a spare PDP-7 that was knocking around the lab, in the process creating a set of development tools that he and the late Dennis Ritchie subsequently turned into an operating system they called UNIX. In the Q&A at the end of his talk, Thompson made a surprising confession.īell Labs researcher Ken Thompson was one of the developers of MULTICS, the ancestor of and inspiration for UNIX.

Last weekend, the SCALE conference came back from the pandemic with a bang: Ken Thompson as keynote speaker.

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