Details:
- Defined new wrappers to setm/setv operations in frame/base/bli_setri.c
that will target only the real or only the imaginary parts of a
matrix/vector object.
- Updated bli_obj_real_part() so that the complex-specific portions of
the function are not executed if the object is real.
- Defined bli_obj_imag_part().
- Caveat: If bli_obj_imag_part() is called on a real object, it does
nothing, leaving the destination object untouched. The caller must
take care to only call the function on complex objects.
- Reordered some of the static functions in bli_obj_macro_defs.h related
to aliasing.
Details:
- Added an implementation for bli_projv() to go along with the
implementation of bli_projm() added in 0a4a27e. The only difference
between the two is that bli_projv() may only be used on vectors,
whereas bli_projm() is general-purpose.
- Added a _check() function corresponding to bli_projv().
Details:
- Defined additional functions in bli_param_map.c:
bli_param_map_char_to_blis_dt()
bli_param_map_blis_to_char_dt()
which will map a char to its corresponding num_t, or vice versa.
Details:
- Defined a new operation in frame/base/bli_proj.c, bli_projm(), which
behaves like bli_copym(), except that operands a and b are allowed to
contain data of differing domains (e.g. a is real while b is complex,
or vice versa). The file is named bli_proj.c, rather than bli_projm.c,
with the intention that a 'v' vector version of the function may be
added to the same file (at some point in the future).
- Added supporting bli_check_*() functions in bli_check.c to confirm
consistent precisions between to datatypes/objects, as well as the
appropriate error message in bli_error.c and a new error code in
bli_type_defs.h.
- Wrote a bli_projm_check() function to go along with bli_projm().
- Defined static function bli_obj_real_part() in bli_obj_macro_defs.h,
which will initialize an obj_t alias to the real part of the source
object.
- Fixed a bug in the static function bli_dt_proj_to_complex(), found
in bli_param_macro_defs.h. Thankfully, there were no calls to the
function to produce buggy behavior.
Details:
- Removed "test sequential front-end" lines from microkernel test
entries of input.operations.fast. This change was meant for inclusion
in bd02c4e but was missed due to slightly different wording of the
comment (I used "sed //d" to remove the lines). This fixes the broken
'make checkblis-fast' (and 'make check') targets.
Details:
- Fixed configure so that MK_ENABLE_MEMKIND is assigned "no" when the
option is disabled due to libmemkind not being present. This wasn't
affecting anything since the one use of the variable (in common.mk)
was formulated as "ifeq ($(MK_ENABLE_MEMKIND),yes)". That is, the
variable being empty was effectively equivalent to it being set to
"no".
- Comment updates to build/config.mk.in, common.mk.
Details:
- Reordered the arguments in the ref99 sandbox's call to
bli_cntx_set_thrloop_from_env() to be consistent with the updated
function signature from f97a86f. Thanks to Devangi Parikh for
reporting this issue.
Details:
- Removed the line in each operation entry in input.operations titled
"test sequential front-end" and the corresponding support for the lines
in the testsuite input parsing code. This line was included in the some
of the earliest versions of the testsuite, back when I intended to
eventually have separate multithreaded APIs. Specifically, I envisioned
that multithreaded and sequential testing could be enabled or disabled
on an operation level. However, BLIS evolved in a different direction
and still does not have multithreaded-specific APIs (even if it will
eventually someday). But even if it did have such APIs, I doubt I would
allow the user to enable/disable them on an operation level. Thus, this
was a zombie future parameter that was never used and never made sense
to begin with. The one instance of the front_seq variable, used in the
various libblis_test_<operation>() functions to guard the call to the
operation test driver, that remains was commented out instead of
deleted so that someday it could be easily changed via sed, if desired.
- Various minor cleanups to the testsuite code, including consolidating
use of DISABLE and DISABLE_ALL and reexpressing certain conditional
expressions in the libblis_test_<operation>() functions in terms of
boolean functions.
Details:
- Return early from function, pass_config_kernel_registries(), that
implements indirect blacklisting of subconfigurations (during pass 0).
In short, I realized that indirect blacklisting is not needed in the
situations I envisioned, and can actually cause problems under certain
circumstances. Thanks to Tony Skjellum for reporting the issue (#214)
that led to this commit, and to Devin Matthews for prompting me to
realize that indirect blacklisting was unnecessary, at least as
originally envisioned.
Details:
- Fixed artifacts of malformed recursive sed expressions used when
preparing 4b36e85, in which most function-like macros were converted
to static functions. The syntactically defective code was contained
entirely in examples/oapi. Thanks to Tony Skjellum for reporting this
issue.
- Update to CREDITS file.
- Query pack schemas in level-3 bli_*_front() functions and store those
values in the schema bitfields of the correponding obj_t's when the
cntx's method is not BLIS_NAT. (When method is BLIS_NAT, the default
native schemas are stored to the obj_t's.)
- In bli_l3_cntl_create_if(), query the schemas stored to the obj_t's in
bli_*_front(), clear the schema bitfields, and pass the queried values
into bli_gemm_cntl_create() and bli_trsm_cntl_create().
- Updated APIs for bli_gemm_cntl_create() and bli_trsm_cntl_create() to
take schemas for A and B, and use these values to initialize the
appropriate control tree nodes. (Also cpp-disabled the panel-block cntl
tree creation variant, bli_gemmpb_cntl_create(), as it has not been
employed by BLIS in quite some time.)
- Simplified querying of schema in bli_packm_init() thanks to above
changes.
- Updated openmp and pthreads definitions of bli_l3_thread_decorator()
so that thread-local aliases of matrix operands are guaranteed, even
if aliasing is disabled within the internal back-end functions (e.g.
bli_gemm_int.c). Also added a comment to bli_thrcomm_single.c
explaining why the extra aliasing is not needed there.
- Change bli_gemm() and level-3 friends so that the operation's ind()
function is called only if all matrix operands have the same datatype,
and only if that datatype is complex. The former condition is needed
in preparation for work related to mixed domain operands, while the
latter helps with readability, especially for those who don't want to
venture into frame/ind.
- Reshuffled arguments in bli_cntx_set_thrloop_from_env() to be
consistent with BLIS calling conventions (modified argument(s) are
last), and updated all invocations in the level-3 _front() functions.
- Comment updates to bli_cntx_set_thrloop_from_env().
Details:
- Minor edits to sandbox/ref99/README.md.
- Removed cpp guards in sandbox/ref99/thread/blx_gemm_thread.h to be
consistent with other headers in sandbox/ref99.
- Additional targets and related cleanups in test/3m4m/Makefile.
Details:
- Renamed several macros defined in bli_l3_thrinfo.h designed to compute
the values of a_next and b_next to insert into an auxinfo_t struct in
level-3 macrokernels. (Previously, the macros did not use a bli_
prefix.)
- Updated instances of above macro usage within various macrokernels.
* Add custom SDE cpuid files.
* Set up testing of all x86_64 architectures (except bulldozer) using SDE.
* Update .travis.yml
[ci skip]
* Update do_testsuite.sh
[ci skip]
* Updated .travis.yml with my secret token.
Details:
- Replaced Devin's temporary secret token with my own, which is used by
Travis when accessing the Intel SDE via Dropbox.
* Work around CPUID dispatch in glibc/libm by patching ld.so.
* Detect path of loader at runtime.
* Attempt to make SDE run on Travis
* Allow unpatched ld.so if we don't know how to patch it.
I *think* this only happens for older glibc without the multi-arch stuff (e.g. Ubuntu 14.04 on Travis), but who knows?
* Upgrade Travis to gcc-6 and binutils-2.26.
* Try to get Travis to use the right assembler.
* Apparently you need ld-2.26 too.
* Try to also patch ld.so from Ubuntu 14.04.
* Take the nuclear option.
* Account for non-absolute dependencies in ldd output.
* String manipulation fail.
* Update patch-ld-so.py
* Add Zen to SDE testing.
* Removed dead variable from travis/do_testsuite.sh.
Details:
- Removed 'BLIS_ENABLE_TEST_OUTPUT=yes' from make invocations in
travis/do_testsuite.sh. This variable is no longer present in the
BLIS build system (if it ever was?), and therefore has no effect.
Details:
- Renamed sandbox/c99 to sandbox/ref99. I wanted to name the sandbox so
that it would be thought of as a "reference" sandbox. I kept the "99"
to differientiate it from future reference sandboxes that may be
written in another language (such as C++).
- Updates to sandbox/ref99/README.md.
Details:
- Added a c99 sandbox (in sandbox/c99) to serve as a starting point for
others looking to experiment with alternative implementations of gemm
in BLIS. Note that this sandbox implementation is a first draft and
will be refined over time.
- Minor updates to Makefile and common.mk to restrict what source files
get recompiled when sandbox files are touched.
- Added an initial draft of a README.md in sandbox/c99.
Detail:
- configure:
- add support for --enable-sandbox=NAME to configure script, where NAME
is a subdirectory of a new 'sandbox' directory that contains an
alternative implementation of gemm. (For now, only implementations of
gemm may be provided via a sandbox.);
- add support for C++ compiler. C++ compilers are handled in a manner
similar to that of C compilers, in that a default search order is
used, and that CXX is searched for first, if the variable is set. In
practice, the C++ compiler that is selected should correspond to the
selected C compiler. (Example: If gcc is selected for C, g++ should
be selected for C++.) The result of the search is output to config.mk
via build/config.mk.in. NOTE: The use of C++ in BLIS is still
hypothetical, but may eventually move to being experimental. This
support was intended only for use of C++ within a gemm sandbox.
- build/config.mk.in:
- define SANDBOX variable containing sandbox subdirectory name.
- build/bli_config.in:
- define either of the BLIS_ENABLE_SANDBOX or BLIS_DISABLE_SANDBOX
macros in bli_config.h.
- common.mk:
- include makefile fragments that were propagated into the specified
sandbox subdirectory;
- generate different CFLAGS for sandboxes, as well as a separate
CXXFLAGS variable for sandboxes when C++ source files are compiled;
- isolate into a single location lists of file suffixes for various
purposes.
- reorganized/clean up code related to identifying header files and
paths.
- Makefile:
- generate object filepaths for and compile source code files found in
sandbox sub-directory;
- remove makefile fragments placed in sandbox sub-directory (cleanmk);
- various other cleanups.
- Added .cc, .cpp, and .cxx to list of suffixes of files to recognize in
makefile fragments (via build/gen-make-frags/suffix_list).
- Updated blis.h to conditionally #include bli_sandbox.h (via a new file,
bli_sbox.h), which each sandbox is assumed to use for any type
definitions and function prototypes it wishes to export out to blis.h.
- Conditionally disable bli_gemmnat() implementation in frame/3 when
BLIS_ENABLE_SANDBOX is defined.
Details:
- Changed the void* arguments of the following static functions:
bli_is_aligned_to()
bli_is_unaligned_to()
bli_offset_past_alignment()
to siz_t, and the return type of bli_offset_past_alignment() from
guint_t to siz_t. This allows for more versatile usage of these
functions (e.g. when aligning both pointers and leading dimension).
- Updated all invocations of these functions, mostly in kernels/penryn
but also in kernels/bgq, to include explicit typecasts to siz_t when
pointer arguments are passed in.
- Thanks to Devin Matthews for pointing out this potential bug (via issue
#211).
- Deleted a few trailing spaces in various penryn kernels.
- Removed duplicate instances of the words "derived" and "THEORY" from
various kernel license headers, likely from a malformed recursive sed
performed long ago.
Details:
- Added HP Enterprise to the LICENSE file. Previously, only the source
files touched by HPE contained the corresponding copyright notices.
(This oversight was unintentional.)
- Updated file-level copyright notices to include a comma, to match
the formatting used for UT and AMD copyrights.
Details:
- Removed critical sections protecting the initialization/finalization of
bli_memsys.c. These synchronization mechanisms are no longer needed now
that BLIS initializes all APIs via pthread_once().
Details:
- Added logic to bli_arch.c that will call what was previously the body
of bli_arch_query_id() only once and then cache the value in a static
variable local to the file. (Previously, the arch_t associated with
the hardware/configuration was queried every time bli_arch_query_id()
was called, which was at least once per level-3 function call. Thanks
to Devin Matthews for suggesting this feature via issue #175.
- Added -lpthread to the compile/link command line of the compiler
invocation that compiles build/detect/config/config_detect.c, which
prints the string identifying the detected configuration, since it
is now needed due to new pthread_once() logic in bli_arch.c.
- Implementation note: I chose to implement this arch_t caching feature
via pthread_once(), using a separate pthread_once_t variable local to
the file, rather than calling bli_init_once(). The reason is that I
did not want to require bli_init() as a prerequisite to this function.
bli_init() already calls several sub-components, some of which make use
of bli_arch_query_id(), and therefore it would be easy to fall into a
circular self-init situation (which usually causes pthreads to hang
indefinitely).
Details:
- Inserted missing safeguards into most microkernels to ensure that the
integers read by the microkernel's assembly instructions are of the
appropriate size. In many cases, this bug was going undetected likely
because the compiler was inserting zero padding before the integers
in the calling function, allowing the assembly code to read 64-bits
in a way that did not corrupt the "lower" 32 integer bits with garbage
in the higher bits. Thanks to Francisco Igual and Devangi Parikh for
finding this issue.
Details:
- Fixed a bug that would cause configurations to inadvertantly define
their integers to be 32 bits when those environments actually call for
64-bit integers. While either BLIS_ARCH_64 or BLIS_ARCH_32 is defined
in bli_system.h (based on whether preprocessor macros such as __x86_64
or __aarch64__ are defined by the environment), bli_system.h was being
#included *after* bli_config_macro_defs.h, in which the BLIS_ARCH_64
macro was used to choose an integer type size in the event that
BLIS_INT_TYPE_SIZE was not already defined by configure via
bli_config.h. And due to the structure of the cpp code in that file,
the 32-bit integer case was being chosen. Thanks to Francisco Igual
and Devangi Parikh for their help in isolating this bug.
- Moved the #include of hbwmalloc.h and related preprocessor code to
bli_kernel_macro_defs.h to facilitate the reshuffling of the #include
for bli_system.h in blis.h.
* Fix detection of systems other than Linux and macOS
The way the logic is currently laid out, any platform that isn't Linux
gets assigned the .dylib shared library extension and the macOS-specific
compiler flags. This reverses the logic to check for macOS first, and
have the fallback use the Linux definitions, which apply to most other
systems as well.
* Use SHLIB_EXT instead of SO_SUF
The former is more standard, as jakirkham pointed out in a comment.
Details:
- Echo the ${cc_vendor} when informing the user of the compiler's version.
Previously, the actual ${cc} (which could be a path to the executable)
was being printed, which has already been printed by that point in the
configure script.
Details:
- Historically, the compiler selection has happened statically in the
various make_defs.mk and would only be overriden by setting CC (either
prior to running configure or as a configure argument). However, in
the last couple months, configure has evolved to contain rather
sophisticated compiler detection logic for the purposes of blacklisting
sub-configurations. It only makes sense that configure now fully take
over the responsibility of selecting a compiler from the GNU make side
of the build system. Thanks to Alex Arslan for his help exposing this
issue.
- Substitute found_cc into CC in config.mk via configure.
- Set a new variable, CC_VENDOR, in config.mk via substitution from
configure, and disable the corresponding CC_VENDOR code in common.mk.
- Disabled default compiler selection (usually gcc) in the sub-configs'
various make_def.mk files.
Details:
- Added a brief README.md file to the config directory to redirect those
who may be exploring the source tree to the ConfigurationHowTo wiki.
(Included is a very brief explanation of configurations for those who
don't have time to read the wiki.) Thanks to Nico Schlömer for this
suggestion.