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Does "libmmd.dll" mean "library make main directory. dynamic link library"? What is the difference between "libmmd.dll" and "libmmdd.dll"?
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Hi Helena,
To see the implementation of methods inside a dll you have to use a decompiler program.
But the Intel MKL or other math libs, which are used as a backend are not opensource.
Meaning the DLL's are obfuscated and the methods cannot be seen using a decompiler program.
If your initial query is resolved please provide a confirmation.
Thanks
Prasanth
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Hi Helena,
The libmmd.dll is a multi-threaded dynamic math library for windows provided by Intel. The extra d in libmmdd.dll stands for debug and its a debug version of libmmd.dll.
For more details regarding the libraries you can refer to below links:
Regards
Prasanth
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Hi Prasanth,
Thank you very much for your answer. When I tried to open "libmmd.dll", it gives a file (see the attachment).
So I thought it was "making main directories". I checked the website before, thought it could be "library-math-multithreaded-dynamic". I really want to know the details about how the "multi-threaded" "math" library is realized:-)
By the way, do we have a whole list of different libraries' full names for reference?
Regards,
Helena
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Hi Prasanth,
I think that "math" means "numerating the properties of the compiler", "multi-threaded" means
"
sep = project.getProperty("path.separator");
all = project.getProperty("all-test-classes").split(sep);
runners = project.getProperty("test.runners")
cores = project.getProperty("cores.count")
mem = project.getProperty("mem.size")
if (runners != null) // there's test.runners override
numRunners = parseInt(runners) || 1;
else if (cores != null && mem != null) // only if cores and memory size is set
numRunners = Math.min(Math.floor(Math.sqrt(parseInt(cores) || 1)),
Math.floor((parseInt(mem) || 1)/(4*1024*1024*1024)));
numRunners = 1
echo.setMessage("Number of test runners: " + numRunners);
echo.perform();
p.setThreadCount(numRunners);
}
]]>
"
"dynamic" means "the loader maps the library functions into the process at runtime".
Do you know where we can find a whole list of different libraries' full names for reference?
Thank you very much,
Helena
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Hi Helena,
From the second link that I have posted, you can observe that libmmd is placed in row named math library(Row1) and a column named Multi-threaded dynamic library(Column 4).
That's how I realized the naming schema of libmmd.
Also from the build.xml, you have provided we have observed that the libmmd.dll you have is not Intel Provided. For intel math library please download and install the Intel C++ compiler.
The math library contains highly optimized and very accurate mathematical functions. These functions are commonly used in scientific or graphic applications, as well as other programs that rely heavily on floating-point computations.
Multi threaded means the library supports multithreaded executions of the math functions.
And dynamic implies linking happens during runtime.
Currently, there is no such document that lists the full names of libraries explicitly, but you can get the list of libraries from this link(https://software.intel.com/content/www/us/en/develop/articles/libraries-provided-by-intelr-c-compiler-for-windows-and-intel-parallel-composer.html), for a complete list of all libraries please refer to the developer reference(https://software.intel.com/content/www/us/en/develop/documentation/cpp-compiler-developer-guide-and-reference/top.html).
Regards
Prasanth
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Hi Prasanth,
Thank you very much for your reply.
There is one point I felt a little bit strange: when I opened "libmmd.dll", why the "build.xml" showed up?
Regards,
Helena
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Hi Helena,
DLL files(Dynamic Link Libraries) are not human-readable by the general user.
DLL files are opened by the program(s) that needs them when they need them.
There are several ways to open a .dll file. You can open it with Visual studio if you have it installed.
How were you trying to open the file? so we can answer why is it generating an XML?
Regards
Prasanth
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Hi Prasanth,
In .dll files is machine code.
There are several ways to open it, and I use Microsoft Windows and Visual Studio. https://openfileextension.com/open-dll-file/ How do you open .dll files?
For the .xml file, I open libmmd.dll with Internet Explorer.
Regards,
Helena
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You can use dumpbin to examine .dll file.
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Thank you very much. Would you like to give more details, please?
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Hi Helena,
Dumpbin can be started only from the Visual Studio command prompt.
To open VS prompt go to start and search for Developer command prompt for VS and open the command prompt.
The dumpbin command-line options are available at
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/build/reference/dumpbin-options?view=vs-2019
You can use /DISASM to print disassembly of code sections in the DUMPBIN output.
>dumpbin /DISASM libmmd.dll
Else you can use /ALL to print all available information except code disassembly.
>dumpbin /ALL libmmd.dll
To answer your previous question why an XML file is opened?
==>The XML files are added to dll files because these files can provide a description of the classes, methods, etc created as XML comments in the assembly.
Regards
Prasanth
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Hi Prasanth,
Thank you for your information. I also find some videos just for convenience:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-1OOnP6UDwM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lp5B5b6raYI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xfI1p1egqHM
Could we further open those methods in dll files, please?
Regards,
Helena
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Hi Helena,
To see the implementation of methods inside a dll you have to use a decompiler program.
But the Intel MKL or other math libs, which are used as a backend are not opensource.
Meaning the DLL's are obfuscated and the methods cannot be seen using a decompiler program.
If your initial query is resolved please provide a confirmation.
Thanks
Prasanth
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Hi Helena,
Thanks for Marking the solution.
This issue has been resolved and we will no longer respond to this thread. If you require additional assistance from Intel, please start a new thread. Any further interaction in this thread will be considered community only.
Regards
Prasanth
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