Program (cross-)compiled with mingw32 do request an extra DLL at run-time to be
usable. For example, if you want to test your build with wine, you should do
the following to put this library where wine looks for DLLs.
-\verbatim cp /usr/share/doc/mingw32-runtime/mingwm10.dll.gz ~/.wine/c/windows/system/
+\verbatim
+cp /usr/share/doc/mingw32-runtime/mingwm10.dll.gz ~/.wine/c/windows/system/
gunzip ~/.wine/c/windows/system/mingwm10.dll.gz
\endverbatim
-The DLL is builded in src/.libs, and installed in the <prefix>/bin directory
+The DLL is builded in src/.libs, and installed in the <i>prefix</i>/bin directory
when you run make install.
If you want to use it in a native project on windows, you need to use
next section).
- 2006
+ - <b>Simbatch : une API pour la simulation et la prédiction de performances de systèmes batch</b>\n
+ by <em>Jean-Sébastien Gay and Yves Caniou</em>.\n
+ In 17ème Rencontres Francophones du Parallélisme, des Architectures et des Systèmes, RenPar'17.\n
+ - <b>Simbatch: an API for simulating and predicting the performance of parallel resources and batch systems.</b>\n
+ INRIA Research Report 6040, November 2006.\n
+ https://hal.inria.fr/inria-00115880
- <b>Master-Slave Tasking on Asymmetric Networks</b>\n
by <em>Cyril Banino-Rokkones, Olivier Beaumont and Lasse Natvig</em>.\n
In Proceedings of 12th International Euro-Par Conference, Euro-Par 2006.