Accessing large data stores over the internet can be rather slow, but often you can speed things up using multiprocessing—i.e. running multiple processes that divvy up the work needed. Even if you run more processes than you have cores on your computer, since much of the time each process will be waiting on data, in many cases you’ll find things speed up nicely.
Keith Bateman has joined The HDF Group as a software engineer and ambassador of the Scalable Computing Systems Lab (SCS).
Interim Engineering Director Dana Robinson talks about The HDF Group’s upcoming release schedule. As some of you may already have noticed, we now post the current HDF5 release schedule in the README.md document in the project’s root on GitHub. I’ll update this as circumstances change so it always reflects our current thinking.
HDFView version 3.1.4 is now available from the HDFView Download page.
We are very pleased to announce the release of HDF5 1.10.9, which can now be obtained from the HDF5 Download page.
The HDF Group and partners gave a talk “Sharing Experience on HDF5 VOL Connectors Development and Maintenance” on Wednesday, May 11, 1:00-2:00 PM ET as part of the ECP 2022 Community BOF days .
HDFView version 3.2.0 is now available from the HDFView Download page.
As part of our work with the Exascale Computing Project (ECP), Scot Breitenfeld, Hyo-Kyung Lee, and Larry Knox prepared this status report on the HDF5 VOL. This report provides an overview of the HDF5 VOL connectors created for the ECP.
This presentation was given at the 2022 Exascale Computing Project Annual meeting, as part of the tutorial “Using HDF5 Efficiently on HPC Systems.”
We are very pleased to announce the release of HDF5 1.12.2, which can now be obtained from the HDF5 Download page.
