mirror of
https://github.com/amd/blis.git
synced 2026-05-05 15:01:13 +00:00
8f399c89403d5824ba767df1426706cf2d19d0a7
14 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Field G. Van Zee
|
29b0e1ef4e |
Code review + tweaks to AMD's AOCL 2.0 PR (#349).
Details: - NOTE: This is a merge commit of 'master' of git://github.com/amd/blis into 'amd-master' of flame/blis. - Fixed a bug in the downstream value of BLIS_NUM_ARCHS, which was inadvertantly not incremented when the Zen2 subconfiguration was added. - In bli_gemm_front(), added a missing conditional constraint around the call to bli_gemm_small() that ensures that the computation precision of C matches the storage precision of C. - In bli_syrk_front(), reorganized and relocated the notrans/trans logic that existed around the call to bli_syrk_small() into bli_syrk_small() to minimize the calling code footprint and also to bring that code into stylistic harmony with similar code in bli_gemm_front() and bli_trsm_front(). Also, replaced direct accessing of obj_t fields with proper accessor static functions (e.g. 'a->dim[0]' becomes 'bli_obj_length( a )'). - Added #ifdef BLIS_ENABLE_SMALL_MATRIX guard around prototypes for bli_gemm_small(), bli_syrk_small(), and bli_trsm_small(). This is strictly speaking unnecessary, but it serves as a useful visual cue to those who may be reading the files. - Removed cpp macro-protected small matrix debugging code from bli_trsm_front.c. - Added a GCC_OT_9_1_0 variable to build/config.mk.in to facilitate gcc version check for availability of -march=znver2, and added appropriate support to configure script. - Cleanups to compiler flags common to recent AMD microarchitectures in config/zen/amd_config.mk, including: removal of -march=znver1 et al. from CKVECFLAGS (since the -march flag is added within make_defs.mk); setting CRVECFLAGS similarly to CKVECFLAGS. - Cleanups to config/zen/bli_cntx_init_zen.c. - Cleanups, added comments to config/zen/make_defs.mk. - Cleanups to config/zen2/make_defs.mk, including making use of newly- added GCC_OT_9_1_0 and existing GCC_OT_6_1_0 to choose the correct set of compiler flags based on the version of gcc being used. - Reverted downstream changes to test/test_gemm.c. - Various whitespace/comment changes. |
||
|
kdevraje
|
cac127182d |
Merge branch 'amd-staging-rome2.0' of ssh://git.amd.com:29418/cpulibraries/er/blis
with public repo commit id
|
||
|
kdevraje
|
13806ba3b0 |
This check in has changes w.r.t Copyright information, which is changed to (start year) - 2019
Change-Id: Ide3c8f7172210b8d3538d3c36e88634ab1ba9041 |
||
|
Field G. Van Zee
|
89cd650e7b |
Use void_fp for function pointers instead of void*.
Change void*-typed function pointers to void_fp. - Updated all instances of void* variables that store function pointers to variables of a new type, void_fp. Originally, I wanted to define the type of void_fp as "void (*void_fp)( void )"--that is, a pointer to a function with no return value and no arguments. However, once I did this, I realized that gcc complains with incompatible pointer type (-Wincompatible-pointer-types) warnings every time any such a pointer is being assigned to its final, type-accurate function pointer type. That is, gcc will silently typecast a void* to another defined function pointer type (e.g. dscalv_ker_ft) during an assignment from the former to the latter, but the same statement will trigger a warning when typecasting from a void_fp type. I suspect an explicit typecast is needed in order to avoid the warning, which I'm not willing to insert at this time. - Added a typedef to bli_type_defs.h defining void_fp as void*, along with a commented-out version of the aborted definition described above. (Note that POSIX requires that void* and function pointers be interchangeable; it is the C standard that does not provide this guarantee.) - Comment updates to various _oapi.c files. |
||
|
Field G. Van Zee
|
075143dfd9 |
Added support for IC loop parallelism to trsm.
Details:
- Parallelism within the IC loop (3rd loop around the microkernel) is
now supported within the trsm operation. This is done via a new branch
on each of the control and thread trees, which guide execution of a
new trsm-only subproblem from within bli_trsm_blk_var1(). This trsm
subproblem corresponds to the macrokernel computation on only the
block of A that contains the diagonal (labeled as A11 in algorithms
with FLAME-like partitioning), and the corresponding row panel of C.
During the trsm subproblem, all threads within the JC communicator
participate and parallelize along the JR loop, including any
parallelism that was specified for the IC loop. (IR loop parallelism
is not supported for trsm due to inter-iteration dependencies.) After
this trsm subproblem is complete, a barrier synchronizes all
participating threads and then they proceed to apply the prescribed
BLIS_IC_NT (or equivalent) ways of parallelism (and any BLIS_JR_NT
parallelism specified within) to the remaining gemm subproblem (the
rank-k update that is performed using the newly updated row-panel of
B). Thus, trsm now supports JC, IC, and JR loop parallelism.
- Modified bli_trsm_l_cntl_create() to create the new "prenode" branch
of the trsm_l cntl_t tree. The trsm_r tree was left unchanged, for
now, since it is not currently used. (All trsm problems are cast in
terms of left-side trsm.)
- Updated bli_cntl_free_w_thrinfo() to be able to free the newly shaped
trsm cntl_t trees. Fixed a potentially latent bug whereby a cntl_t
subnode is only recursed upon if there existed a corresponding
thrinfo_t node, which may not always exist (for problems too small
to employ full parallelization due to the minimum granularity imposed
by micropanels).
- Updated other functions in frame/base/bli_cntl.c, such as
bli_cntl_copy() and bli_cntl_mark_family(), to recurse on sub-prenodes
if they exist.
- Updated bli_thrinfo_free() to recurse into sub-nodes and prenodes
when they exist, and added support for growing a prenode branch to
bli_thrinfo_grow() via a corresponding set of help functions named
with the _prenode() suffix.
- Added a bszid_t field thrinfo_t nodes. This field comes in handy when
debugging the allocation/release of thrinfo_t nodes, as it helps trace
the "identity" of each nodes as it is created/destroyed.
- Renamed
bli_l3_thrinfo_print_paths() -> bli_l3_thrinfo_print_gemm_paths()
and created a separate bli_l3_thrinfo_print_trsm_paths() function to
print out the newly reconfigured thrinfo_t trees for the trsm
operation.
- Trival changes to bli_gemm_blk_var?.c and bli_trsm_blk_var?.c
regarding variable declarations.
- Removed subpart_t enum values BLIS_SUBPART1T, BLIS_SUBPART1B,
BLIS_SUBPART1L, BLIS_SUBPART1R. Then added support for two new labels
(semantically speaking): BLIS_SUBPART1A and BLIS_SUBPART1B, which
represent the subpartition ahead of and behind, respectively,
BLIS_SUBPART1. Updated check functions in bli_check.c accordingly.
- Shuffled layering/APIs for bli_acquire_mpart_[mn]dim() and
bli_acquire_mpart_t2b/b2t(), _l2r/r2l().
- Deprecated old functions in frame/3/bli_l3_thrinfo.c.
|
||
|
Field G. Van Zee
|
2f3174330f |
Implemented a pool-based small block allocator.
Details:
- Implemented a sophisticated data structure and set of APIs that track
the small blocks of memory (around 80-100 bytes each) used when
creating nodes for control and thread trees (cntl_t and thrinfo_t) as
well as thread communicators (thrcomm_t). The purpose of the small
block allocator, or sba, is to allow the library to transition into a
runtime state in which it does not perform any calls to malloc() or
free() during normal execution of level-3 operations, regardless of
the threading environment (potentially multiple application threads
as well as multiple BLIS threads). The functionality relies on a new
data structure, apool_t, which is (roughly speaking) a pool of
arrays, where each array element is a pool of small blocks. The outer
pool, which is protected by a mutex, provides separate arrays for each
application thread while the arrays each handle multiple BLIS threads
for any given application thread. The design minimizes the potential
for lock contention, as only concurrent application threads would
need to fight for the apool_t lock, and only if they happen to begin
their level-3 operations at precisely the same time. Thanks to Kiran
Varaganti and AMD for requesting this feature.
- Added a configure option to disable the sba pools, which are enabled
by default; renamed the --[dis|en]able-packbuf-pools option to
--[dis|en]able-pba-pools; and rewrote the --help text associated with
this new option and consolidated it with the --help text for the
option associated with the sba (--[dis|en]able-sba-pools).
- Moved the membrk field from the cntx_t to the rntm_t. We now pass in
a rntm_t* to the bli_membrk_acquire() and _release() APIs, just as we
do for bli_sba_acquire() and _release().
- Replaced all calls to bli_malloc_intl() and bli_free_intl() that are
used for small blocks with calls to bli_sba_acquire(), which takes a
rntm (in addition to the bytes requested), and bli_sba_release().
These latter two functions reduce to the former two when the sba pools
are disabled at configure-time.
- Added rntm_t* arguments to various cntl_t and thrinfo_t functions, as
required by the new usage of bli_sba_acquire() and _release().
- Moved the freeing of "old" blocks (those allocated prior to a change
in the block_size) from bli_membrk_acquire_m() to the implementation
of the pool_t checkout function.
- Miscellaneous improvements to the pool_t API.
- Added a block_size field to the pblk_t.
- Harmonized the way that the trsm_ukr testsuite module performs packing
relative to that of gemmtrsm_ukr, in part to avoid the need to create
a packm control tree node, which now requires a rntm_t that has been
initialized with an sba and membrk.
- Re-enable explicit call bli_finalize() in testsuite so that users who
run the testsuite with memory tracing enabled can check for memory
leaks.
- Manually imported the compact/minor changes from
|
||
|
Field G. Van Zee
|
76016691e2 |
Improvements to bli_pool; malloc()/free() tracing.
Details:
- Added malloc_ft and free_ft fields to pool_t, which are provided when
the pool is initialized, to allow bli_pool_alloc_block() and
bli_pool_free_block() to call bli_fmalloc_align()/bli_ffree_align()
with arbitrary align_size values (according to how the pool_t was
initialized).
- Added a block_ptrs_len argument to bli_pool_init(), which allows the
caller to specify an initial length for the block_ptrs array, which
previously suffered the cost of being reallocated, copied, and freed
each time a new block was added to the pool.
- Consolidated the "buf_sys" and "buf_align" pointer fields in pblk_t
into a single "buf" field. Consolidated the bli_pblk API accordingly
and also updated the bli_mem API implementation. This was done
because I'd previously already implemented opaque alignment via
bli_malloc_align(), which allocates extra space and stores the
original pointer returned by malloc() one element before the element
whose address is aligned.
- Tweaked bli_membrk_acquire_m() and bli_membrk_release() to call
bli_fmalloc_align() and bli_ffree_align(), which required adding an
align_size field to the membrk_t struct.
- Pass the pack schemas directly into bli_l3_cntl_create_if() rather
than transmit them via objects for A and B.
- Simplified bli_l3_cntl_free_if() and renamed to bli_l3_cntl_free().
The function had not been conditionally freeing control trees for
quite some time. Also, removed obj_t* parameters since they aren't
needed anymore (or never were).
- Spun-off OpenMP nesting code in bli_l3_thread_decorator() to a
separate function, bli_l3_thread_decorator_thread_check().
- Renamed:
bli_malloc_align() -> bli_fmalloc_align()
bli_free_align() -> bli_ffree_align()
bli_malloc_noalign() -> bli_fmalloc_noalign()
bli_free_noalign() -> bli_ffree_noalign()
The 'f' is for "function" since they each take a malloc_ft or free_ft
function pointer argument.
- Inserted various printf() calls for the purposes of tracing memory
allocation and freeing, guarded by cpp macro ENABLE_MEM_DEBUG, which,
for now, is intended to be a "hidden" feature rather than one hooked
up to a configure-time option.
- Defined bli_rntm_equals(), which compares two rntm_t for equality.
(There are no use cases for this function yet, but there may be soon.)
- Whitespace changes to function parameter lists in bli_pool.c, .h.
|
||
|
Field G. Van Zee
|
0645f239fb |
Remove UT-Austin from copyright headers' clause 3.
Details:
- Removed explicit reference to The University of Texas at Austin in the
third clause of the license comment blocks of all relevant files and
replaced it with a more all-encompassing "copyright holder(s)".
- Removed duplicate words ("derived") from a few kernels' license
comment blocks.
- Homogenized license comment block in kernels/zen/3/bli_gemm_small.c
with format of all other comment blocks.
|
||
|
Field G. Van Zee
|
4fa4cb0734 |
Trivial comment header updates.
Details: - Removed four trailing spaces after "BLIS" that occurs in most files' commented-out license headers. - Added UT copyright lines to some files. (These files previously had only AMD copyright lines but were contributed to by both UT and AMD.) - In some files' copyright lines, expanded 'The University of Texas' to 'The University of Texas at Austin'. - Fixed various typos/misspellings in some license headers. |
||
|
Field G. Van Zee
|
ecbebe7c2e |
Defined rntm_t to relocate cntx_t.thrloop (#235).
Details: - Defined a new struct datatype, rntm_t (runtime), to house the thrloop field of the cntx_t (context). The thrloop array holds the number of ways of parallelism (thread "splits") to extract per level-3 algorithmic loop until those values can be used to create a corresponding node in the thread control tree (thrinfo_t structure), which (for any given level-3 invocation) usually happens by the time the macrokernel is called for the first time. - Relocating the thrloop from the cntx_t remedies a thread-safety issue when invoking level-3 operations from two or more application threads. The race condition existed because the cntx_t, a pointer to which is usually queried from the global kernel structure (gks), is supposed to be a read-only. However, the previous code would write to the cntx_t's thrloop field *after* it had been queried, thus violating its read-only status. In practice, this would not cause a problem when a sequential application made a multithreaded call to BLIS, nor when two or more application threads used the same parallelization scheme when calling BLIS, because in either case all application theads would be using the same ways of parallelism for each loop. The true effects of the race condition were limited to situations where two or more application theads used *different* parallelization schemes for any given level-3 call. - In remedying the above race condition, the application or calling library can now specify the parallelization scheme on a per-call basis. All that is required is that the thread encode its request for parallelism into the rntm_t struct prior to passing the address of the rntm_t to one of the expert interfaces of either the typed or object APIs. This allows, for example, one application thread to extract 4-way parallelism from a call to gemm while another application thread requests 2-way parallelism. Or, two threads could each request 4-way parallelism, but from different loops. - A rntm_t* parameter has been added to the function signatures of most of the level-3 implementation stack (with the most notable exception being packm) as well as all level-1v, -1d, -1f, -1m, and -2 expert APIs. (A few internal functions gained the rntm_t* parameter even though they currently have no use for it, such as bli_l3_packm().) This required some internal calls to some of those functions to be updated since BLIS was already using those operations internally via the expert interfaces. For situations where a rntm_t object is not available, such as within packm/unpackm implementations, NULL is passed in to the relevant expert interfaces. This is acceptable for now since parallelism is not obtained for non-level-3 operations. - Revamped how global parallelism is encoded. First, the conventional environment variables such as BLIS_NUM_THREADS and BLIS_*_NT are only read once, at library initialization. (Thanks to Nathaniel Smith for suggesting this to avoid repeated calls getenv(), which can be slow.) Those values are recorded to a global rntm_t object. Public APIs, in bli_thread.c, are still available to get/set these values from the global rntm_t, though now the "set" functions have additional logic to ensure that the values are set in a synchronous manner via a mutex. If/when NULL is passed into an expert API (meaning the user opted to not provide a custom rntm_t), the values from the global rntm_t are copied to a local rntm_t, which is then passed down the function stack. Calling a basic API is equivalent to calling the expert APIs with NULL for the cntx and rntm parameters, which means the semantic behavior of these basic APIs (vis-a-vis multithreading) is unchanged from before. - Renamed bli_cntx_set_thrloop_from_env() to bli_rntm_set_ways_for_op() and reimplemented, with the function now being able to treat the incoming rntm_t in a manner agnostic to its origin--whether it came from the application or is an internal copy of the global rntm_t. - Removed various global runtime APIs for setting the number of ways of parallelism for individual loops (e.g. bli_thread_set_*_nt()) as well as the corresponding "get" functions. The new model simplifies these interfaces so that one must either set the total number of threads, OR set all of the ways of parallelism for each loop simultaneously (in a single function call). - Updated sandbox/ref99 according to above changes. - Rewrote/augmented docs/Multithreading.md to document the three methods (and two specific ways within each method) of requesting parallelism in BLIS. - Removed old, disabled code from bli_l3_thrinfo.c. - Whitespace changes to code (e.g. bli_obj.c) and docs/BuildSystem.md. |
||
|
Field G. Van Zee
|
c63980f4ca |
Moved 'family' field from cntx_t to cntl_t.
Details: - Removed the family field inside the cntx_t struct and re-added it to the cntl_t struct. Updated all accessor functions/macros accordingly, as well as all consumers and intermediaries of the family parameter (such as bli_l3_thread_decorator(), bli_l3_direct(), and bli_l3_prune_*()). This change was motivated by the desire to keep the context limited, as much as possible, to information about the computing environment. (The family field, by contrast, is a descriptor about the operation being executed.) - Added additional functions to bli_blksz_*() API. - Added additional functions to bli_cntx_*() API. - Minor updates to bli_func.c, bli_mbool.c. - Removed 'obj' from bli_blksz_*() API names. - Removed 'obj' from bli_cntx_*() API names. - Removed 'obj' from bli_cntl_*(), bli_*_cntl_*() API names. Renamed routines that operate only on a single struct to contain the "_node" suffix to differentiate with those routines that operate on the entire tree. - Added enums for packm and unpackm kernels to bli_type_defs.h. - Removed BLIS_1F and BLIS_VF from bszid_t definition in bli_type_defs.h. They weren't being used and probably never will be. |
||
|
Field G. Van Zee
|
1c732d3ddc |
Added 1m-specific APIs for bp, pb gemm algorithms.
Details:
- Defined bli_gemmbp_cntl_create(), bli_gemmpb_cntl_create(), with the
body of bli_gemm_cntl_create() replaced with a call to the former.
- Defined bli_cntl_free_w_thrinfo(), bli_cntl_free_wo_thrinfo(). Now,
bli_cntl_free() can check if the thread parameter is NULL, and if so,
call the latter, and otherwise call the former.
- Defined bli_gemm1mbp_cntx_init(), bli_gemm1mpb_cntx_init(), both in
terms of bli_gemm1mxx_cntx_init(), which behaves the same as
bli_gemm1m_cntx_init() did before, except that an extra bool parameter
(is_pb) is used to support both bp and pb algorithms (including to
support the anti-preference field described below).
- Added support for "anti-preference" in context. The anti_pref field,
when true, will toggle the boolean return value of routines such as
bli_cntx_l3_ukr_eff_prefers_storage_of(), which has the net effect of
causing BLIS to transpose the operation to achieve disagreement (rather
than agreement) between the storage of C and the micro-kernel output
preference. This disagreement is needed for panel-block implementations,
since they induce a transposition of the suboperation immediately before
the macro-kernel is called, which changes the apparent storage of C. For
now, anti-preference is used only with the pb algorithm for 1m (and not
with any other non-1m implementation).
- Defined new functions,
bli_cntx_l3_ukr_eff_prefers_storage_of()
bli_cntx_l3_ukr_eff_dislikes_storage_of()
bli_cntx_l3_nat_ukr_eff_prefers_storage_of()
bli_cntx_l3_nat_ukr_eff_dislikes_storage_of()
which are identical to their non-"eff" (effectively) counterparts except
that they take the anti-preference field of the context into account.
- Explicitly initialize the anti-pref field to FALSE in
bli_gks_cntx_set_l3_nat_ukr_prefs().
- Added bli_gemm_ker_var1.c, which implements a panel-block macro-kernel
in terms of the existing block-panel macro-kernel _ker_var2(). This
technique requires inducing transposes on all operands and swapping
the A and B.
- Changed bli_obj_induce_trans() macro so that pack-related fields are
also changed to reflect the induced transposition.
- Added a temporary hack to bli_l3_3m4m1m_oapi.c that allows us to easily
specify the 1m algorithm (block-panel or panel-block).
- Renamed the following cntx_t-related macros:
bli_cntx_get_pack_schema_a() -> bli_cntx_get_pack_schema_a_block()
bli_cntx_get_pack_schema_b() -> bli_cntx_get_pack_schema_b_panel()
bli_cntx_get_pack_schema_c() -> bli_cntx_get_pack_schema_c_panel()
and updated all instantiations. Also updated the field names in the
cntx_t struct.
- Comment updates.
|
||
|
Field G. Van Zee
|
22377abd84 |
Fixed bli_gemm() segfault on empty C matrices.
Details: - Fixed a bug that would manifest in the form of a segmentation fault in bli_cntl_free() when calling any level-3 operation on an empty output matrix (ie: m = n = 0). Specifically, the code previously assumed that the entire control tree was built prior to it being freed. However, if the level-3 operation performs an early exit, the control tree will be incomplete, and this scenario is now handled. Thanks to Elmar Peise for reporting this bug. |
||
|
Field G. Van Zee
|
701b9aa3ff |
Redesigned control tree infrastructure.
Details:
- Altered control tree node struct definitions so that all nodes have the
same struct definition, whose primary fields consist of a blocksize id,
a variant function pointer, a pointer to an optional parameter struct,
and a pointer to a (single) sub-node. This unified control tree type is
now named cntl_t.
- Changed the way control tree nodes are connected, and what computation
they represent, such that, for example, packing operations are now
associated with nodes that are "inline" in the tree, rather than off-
shoot braches. The original tree for the classic Goto gemm algorithm was
expressed (roughly) as:
blk_var2 -> blk_var3 -> blk_var1 -> ker_var2
| |
-> packb -> packa
and now, the same tree would look like:
blk_var2 -> blk_var3 -> packb -> blk_var1 -> packa -> ker_var2
Specifically, the packb and packa nodes perform their respective packing
operations and then recurse (without any loop) to a subproblem. This means
there are now two kinds of level-3 control tree nodes: partitioning and
non-partitioning. The blocked variants are members of the former, because
they iteratively partition off submatrices and perform suboperations on
those partitions, while the packing variants belong to the latter group.
(This change has the effect of allowing greatly simplified initialization
of the nodes, which previously involved setting many unused node fields to
NULL.)
- Changed the way thrinfo_t tree nodes are arranged to mirror the new
connective structure of control trees. That is, packm nodes are no longer
off-shoot branches of the main algorithmic nodes, but rather connected
"inline".
- Simplified control tree creation functions. Partitioning nodes are created
concisely with just a few fields needing initialization. By contrast, the
packing nodes require additional parameters, which are stored in a
packm-specific struct that is tracked via the optional parameters pointer
within the control tree struct. (This parameter struct must always begin
with a uint64_t that contains the byte size of the struct. This allows
us to use a generic function to recursively copy control trees.) gemm,
herk, and trmm control tree creation continues to be consolidated into
a single function, with the operation family being used to select
among the parameter-agnostic macro-kernel wrappers. A single routine,
bli_cntl_free(), is provided to free control trees recursively, whereby
the chief thread within a groups release the blocks associated with
mem_t entries back to the memory broker from which they were acquired.
- Updated internal back-ends, e.g. bli_gemm_int(), to query and call the
function pointer stored in the current control tree node (rather than
index into a local function pointer array). Before being invoked, these
function pointers are first cast to a gemm_voft (for gemm, herk, or trmm
families) or trsm_voft (for trsm family) type, which is defined in
frame/3/bli_l3_var_oft.h.
- Retired herk and trmm internal back-ends, since all execution now flows
through gemm or trsm blocked variants.
- Merged forwards- and backwards-moving variants by querying the direction
from routines as a function of the variant's matrix operands. gemm and
herk always move forward, while trmm and trsm move in a direction that
is dependent on which operand (a or b) is triangular.
- Added functions bli_thread_get_range_mdim(), bli_thread_get_range_ndim(),
each of which takes additional arguments and hides complexity in managing
the difference between the way ranges are computed for the four families
of operations.
- Simplified level-3 blocked variants according to the above changes, so that
the only steps taken are:
1. Query partitioning direction (forwards or backwards).
2. Prune unreferenced regions, if they exist.
3. Determine the thread partitioning sub-ranges.
<begin loop>
4. Determine the partitioning blocksize (passing in the partitioning
direction)
5. Acquire the curren iteration's partitions for the matrices affected
by the current variants's partitioning dimension (m, k, n).
6. Call the subproblem.
<end loop>
- Instantiate control trees once per thread, per operation invocation.
(This is a change from the previous regime in which control trees were
treated as stateless objects, initialized with the library, and shared
as read-only objects between threads.) This once-per-thread allocation
is done primarily to allow threads to use the control tree as as place
to cache certain data for use in subsequent loop iterations. Presently,
the only application of this caching is a mem_t entry for the packing
blocks checked out from the memory broker (allocator). If a non-NULL
control tree is passed in by the (expert) user, then the tree is copied
by each thread. This is done in bli_l3_thread_decorator(), in
bli_thrcomm_*.c.
- Added a new field to the context, and opid_t which tracks the "family"
of the operation being executed. For example, gemm, hemm, and symm are
all part of the gemm family, while herk, syrk, her2k, and syr2k are
all part of the herk family. Knowing the operation's family is necessary
when conditionally executing the internal (beta) scalar reset on on
C in blocked variant 3, which is needed for gemm and herk families,
but must not be performed for the trmm family (because beta has only
been applied to the current row-panel of C after the first rank-kc
iteration).
- Reexpressed 3m3 induced method blocked variant in frame/3/gemm/ind
to comform with the new control tree design, and renamed the macro-
kernel codes corresponding to 3m2 and 4m1b.
- Renamed bli_mem.c (and its APIs) to bli_memsys.c, and renamed/relocated
bli_mem_macro_defs.h from frame/include to frame/base/bli_mem.h.
- Renamed/relocated bli_auxinfo_macro_defs.h from frame/include to
frame/base/bli_auxinfo.h.
- Fixed a minor bug whereby the storage-to-ukr-preference matching
optimization in the various level-3 front-ends was not being applied
properly when the context indicated that execution would be via an
induced method. (Before, we always checked the native micro-kernel
corresponding to the datatype being executed, whereas now we check
the native micro-kernel corresponding to the datatype's real projection,
since that is the micro-kernel that is actually used by induced methods.
- Added an option to the testsuite to skip the testing of native level-3
complex implementations. Previously, it was always tested, provided that
the c/z datatypes were enabled. However, some configurations use
reference micro-kernels for complex datatypes, and testing these
implementations can slow down the testsuite considerably.
|