trioswing.blogg.se - 6 core mac pro

6 CORE MAC PRO PRO
6 CORE MAC PRO SOFTWARE
6 CORE MAC PRO CODE

Helix Core, formerly Perforce Helix - for large scale development environments.

6 CORE MAC PRO SOFTWARE

Dimensions CM - software change and configuration management system developed by Micro Focus, formerly Serena Software, that includes revision control.

CADES - Designer productivity and version control system by International Computers Limited.

Autodesk Vault – Version control tool specifically designed for Autodesk applications managing the complex relationships between design files such as AutoCAD and Autodesk Inventor.

AccuRev – source configuration management tool with integrated issue tracking based on "Streams" that efficiently manages parallel and global development replication server is also available.

Vesta – build system with a versioning file system and support for distributed repositories.

Subversion (SVN) – versioning control system inspired by CVS.

6 CORE MAC PRO CODE

OpenCVS – CVS clone under the BSD license, with emphasis put on security and source code correctness.

CVSNT – cross-platform port of CVS that allows case insensitive file names among other changes.

Concurrent Versions System (CVS) – originally built on RCS, licensed under the GPL.

In the client-server model, developers use a shared single repository. Extracting an arbitrary version takes essentially the same time and is thus more useful in environments that rely heavily on branching and merging with multiple "current" and identical versions.

Source Code Control System (SCCS) – part of UNIX based on interleaved deltas, can construct versions as arbitrary sets of revisions.

Revision Control System (RCS) – stores the latest version and backward deltas for fastest access to the trunk tip compared to SCCS and an improved user interface, at the cost of slow branch tip access and missing support for included/excluded deltas.

If I had an extra $1k+ to buy a 12-core, I probably would've but $ is an object and what the best machine is is not obvious.In the local-only approach, all developers must use the same file system. I don't expect my conclusion to be right for everyone, but perhaps this post will be relevant to another composer toiling over a similar decision. For composers looking to buy a new machine now, I think this debate between the current 8 and 6 core offerings will be a popular one. The fewer RAM slots(4) in the 6 core is a drag and will incur a bit more expense buying larger chips in order to have lots of RAM the machine itself is $200 more than the 8 core. Posts by Nick Batzdorf, editor/publisher of Virtual Instruments Magazine, and Eric Persing also asserted the virtues of fast clock speeds over slower ones with more cores.

MOTU said there are no known issues of now with the 6 core, but it is untested. So, with DP7 hopefully accessing all 6 cores, it seems there should be a marginal difference in speed if any with the 8 core.

6 CORE MAC PRO PRO

The most comprehensive review of the new Mac Pro's at showed the only performance advantage the 8 core had over the 6 core in all its tests was with audio-tested with Logic Pro but LP9 has a glitch now where only 3 cores in the 6 core machine are functional and its test results were tainted as such. MOTU suggested more cores is better, but they were unfamiliar with the 6 core and in the end, I believed the big speed difference would compensate for 2 less cores. as well as talking to some great engineers I decided this would be the best machine for me to run DP7.2 for composing compared to the new 8 core 2.4ghz-the other machine I seriously considered. After reading all the online posts, reviews, bench marks, etc. Well, gentlemen, I just pulled the trigger on a 6 core, 3.33ghz.