You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
thread pool
About this tag
The thread pool tag on WindowsForum.com covers discussions about using thread pools for GPU compute tasks and parallel processing in Windows development. Topics include dispatching thread pools to GPUs like the Intel Iris XE for graphics performance improvements, as well as Kinect for Windows v2 face tracking implementations using managed and native code. These threads focus on developer-oriented challenges such as locating SDKs for GPU compute and optimizing parallel workloads. The tag is relevant for developers working with Windows APIs, GPU acceleration, and multithreaded programming in C# or C++.
Hi. I'm looking at improving the graphics performance of my Mandelbort Set generator by dispatching the thread pool to the GPU. I tried Intel and several different web searches and found nothing but packages that control my adapter from the Windows User's point of view. Does anyone know where I...
Peter Daukintis, Microsoft Technical Evangelist, recently posted about Face Tracking with the Kinect for Windows v2. What was a little different is that he posted both managed and native looks...
Link Removed
Since working on the virtual rail project I haven’t had much chance to carry out...
app development
c++
colorframes
directx 11
event driven
face tracking
kinect
managed code
microsoft store
multisourceframereader
native code
observable
programming
reactive extensions
skeletal tracking
threadpool
ui controls
windows
xaml
Years ago I did one of my first podcasts with Jeff Richter, and later I took his advanced threading class, which was fantastic. Jeff really helped me to understand threads, thread pools, and why async is so important when building server side code. In this episode, Jeff joins me to bring you up...
Last time on AppFabric.tv Dustin Metzgar showed us the first part of the story of how he solved a performance mystery with WCF. In this episode we finish the story as we look even deeper into threads, threadpools and async operations in WCF.
Ron Jacobs
http://blogs.msdn.com/rjacobs
Twitter...