Windows 10: How I can allocate full GPU to a python/anaconda ?

I am having Dell Power Edge Rack server with integrated NVIDIA A40 GPU 48GB running on Windows server platform. But when i run the python program using anaconda/jupyter/jupyter-lab it allocates the fixed amount of GPU memory and does not allocating dynamically according to the need. means full GPU. I tried lot to resolve the problem but i am unable to fix it. I am handling it first time so kindly help me to resolve the problem.NVIDIA-SMI command prompt output are as follows:C:\Users\Administrator>nvidia-smi --query-gpu=timestamp,pstate,temperature.gpu,utilization.gpu,utilization.memory,memo

:)

 

2nd admin account for Python and Anaconda install

Hi,

I'm considering creating a second admin account on my Windows 10 laptop for working with Anaconda, Python, and making installations for virtual box easier. I've had many issues with installing Anaconda due to my current and only user name containing a &
symbol. I've changed it since, and continue to have issues at various levels of getting my software installed for this project, and now I'm having issues installing Kivy for Python. Sometimes the new user name is displayed, and other times the original user
name with the & symbol shows up in the Anaconda command prompt. When trying to locate the Kivy download in the command prompt, it doesn't seem to recognize the location of the file. I'm ready to start over with a new pc for work, but wondering if creating
a second admin account with a simple user name will do the same thing.

 

Error after installation of ANACONDA

I have been trying to install ANACONDA in my laptop. However for some reason after the installation when I try to launch the anaconda navigator, it shows me a message saying :

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I have reinstalled the app several times and the problem is persisting. I read some blogs about this problem but none of the advices provided solved this issue. I check in the anaconda prompt the location of "python" or "conda" and it says that none of
those programs are installed.





Please include steps in your suggestions, I'm new at coding.

 

NVIDIA CUDA Gets Python Support

I believe PyCuda is for classic python interpreter, and this is about NumbaPro, a Python compiler in the new Anaconda Accelerate product from Continuum Analytics.