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Special Forums UNIX and Linux Applications High Performance Computing How can an EE major looking to get into HPC bolster their CS foundation? Post 302896194 by drl on Saturday 5th of April 2014 07:08:30 AM
Old 04-05-2014
Hi.

As a student, you can join IEEE for a small cost. The periodicals and magazines are generally 1/2 price. There may be local IEEE groups you can join. For example, there have been many meetings that I have attended, usually luncheon discussions, but often full-day seminars on specific topics arranged by the local IEEE group. I am a member of a local IEEE Innovation Study Group.

The costs will go up after you are no longer a student, but then the membership is great for continuing education and contacts.

At one time, I also belonged to the Welcome and the Homepage | Mathematical Association of America , but the IEEE had more practical use in my career ... cheers, drl

IEEE - The world's largest professional association for the advancement of technology

https://www.ieee.org/membership-cata...c_mem_computer

IEEE Computer Society - Premier Organization of Computer Professionals

http://www.google.com/search?hl=&q=h...rformance+ieee
 

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MAKEDEV(3)						   BSD Library Functions Manual 						MAKEDEV(3)

NAME
makedev, major, minor -- device number conversion SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/types.h> dev_t makedev(int major, int minor); int major(dev_t dev); int minor(dev_t dev); DESCRIPTION
The makedev() macro allows a unique device number to be generated based on its major and minor number. The major() and minor() macros can be used to obtain the original numbers from the device number dev. In previous implementations of FreeBSD all block and character devices were uniquely identified by a pair of major and minor numbers. The major number referred to a certain device class (e.g. disks, TTYs) while the minor number identified an instance within the device class. Later versions of FreeBSD automatically generate a unique device number for each character device visible in /dev/. These numbers are not divided in device classes. On FreeBSD these macros are only used by utilities that need to exchange numbers with other operating systems that may use different encod- ings for dev_t, but also applications that present these numbers to the user in a more conventional way. RETURN VALUES
The major() macro returns a device major number that has a value between 0 and 255. The minor() macro returns a device minor number whose value can span the complete range of an int. SEE ALSO
mknod(2), devname(3), devfs(5) BSD
September 28, 2008 BSD
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