I only use "sage -python" or "sage -ipython" with PyCUDA stuff, so that
part's probably right. I'm running 64-bit Fedora and 64-bit CUDA (straight
from NVIDIA, I had to fight a fair bit with this to work with Fedora 11's
4.4 gcc), and PyCUDA's tests work fine with Sage's Python. I would try to
get
I actually got to the point where it would install using a similar
approach. I've been using the special shell environment for sage that
forces the correct python paths and so forth. Unfortunately my install
segfaults when I try to run the tests. My systems python will run the
pycuda tests
Ignoring the oft-considered and oft-rejected suggestion that Sage
integrate with its host system, I take it that you couldn't get PyCUDA
0.9.3 working. I just got it working with Sage, Fedora 11, etc.
When installing Boost 1.4.2, I made sure to "./bootstrap.sh --help"
and see how to provide the co
I attempted to install pycuda by removing setuptools and install
distribute.
The install seemed to work, but unfortunately it segfaults when I
run pycuda's
test_driver.py. If I use my native python that has pycuda installed,
the same test_driver.py
works flawlessly.
Again what is it with the s
