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.
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.
Details:
- Changed the interface of bli_getopt() to take a new argument, a getopt_t
struct, that stores the values of optarg, optind, opterr, and optopt,
and updated the implementation accordingly. (Previously, these
variables were assumed to be global.)
- Added a function for initializing a getopt_t struct.
- Changed test_libblis.c--currently the only consumer of bli_getopt()--to
utilize the new getopt_t state object.
Details:
- Updated copyright headers to include "at Austin" in the name of the
University of Texas.
- Updated the copyright years of a few headers to 2014 (from 2011 and
2012).
Details:
- Added bli_getopt.c and .h files to frame/base. These files implement
a custom version of getopt(), which may be used to parse command line
options passed into a program via argc/argv. I am implementing this
function myself, as opposed to using the version available via unistd.h,
for portability reasons, as the only requirements are string.h (which
is available via the standard C library).
- Modified test suite to allow the user to specify the file name (and/or
path) to the parameters and operations input files: -g may be used to
specify the general input file and -o to specify the operations input
file). If -g or -o or both are not given, default filenames are assumed
(as well as their existence in the current directory).
