Read & Write Reviews About The Tools You Use.
Sign up for free to start sharing your opinion today!

User Reviews

Share:

• 
  

  "Saved my job, but still..."

  by jowen on Aug 30, 2011 6:58 PM

  Summary:
  Having used the Intel Parallel Studio XE for the past few months, I have found that its SSA tools are viable solutions for programming with Fortran, and the results have been worthy of praise. When I came on, we needed a tool suite that we could use as we were building code for our sensors, but it also needed to help us interact with the data on our host machines. Our test stages were iterative, and the SSA tools that came with Parallel Studio helped us locate a redundancy in code (yeah, I got some flack for that one) that would have most likely caused lost data had we actually incorporated it in our roll-out. While I respect what it did, like practically saving my job, it wasn’t always convenient. The dialogue boxes are easy enough to navigate. They let us put in the input that we needed to include, and covered all of our concerns. However, it took a while to get to that step. It needed to convert the solution file. That wasn’t too much to worry about, it was automated, but it took a lot longer than I anticipated. The Inspector analysis results were fine—at least I could sort the problems by weight—but the layout wasn’t convenient. There was a lot more that could have been done there.

  Report post

  Was this review helpful? (0) (0)

  add a comment

• 
  

  Version Reviewing: 2011

  "Finds memory leaks quickly"

  by Todd on Aug 30, 2011 6:26 PM

  Summary:
  I use Parallel Studio and find the Parallel Inspector tool very effective at finding memory leaks. It is quick and easy to use.

  Report post

  Was this review helpful? (0) (0)

  add a comment

Write a Review

Must be registered to add and review tools.

public class Demo { 
    public void method1() { 
        synchronized (String.class) { 
            System.out.println("on String.class object");       
            synchronized (Integer.class) { 
                System.out.println("on Integer.class object"); 
            } 
        } 
    }