search for: reaaaally

Displaying 4 results from an estimated 4 matches for "reaaaally".

2020 Aug 17
2
Get all symbols stored(?)in llvm::orc::ExecutionSession
Hi Bjoern, Did you see my previous reply? There's no way to do this currently. ORC assumes you know all the symbols, > since you added the modules defining them. > For testing / debugging you can dump the modules to stderr using > ExecutionSession::dump, but that's about it. > Do you want the symbols for diagnostic purposes, or some other reason? Regards, Lang. On Mon, Aug
2020 Aug 18
2
Get all symbols stored(?)in llvm::orc::ExecutionSession
...t is where my question came from. > > However… I’m a bit worried about taking symbols from modules, because some > of the symbols might change later when the code was compiled with the JIT. > So I felt like that the ExecutionSession would been more reliable. > > > > But if I reaaaally want such a function, I could basically have a look > into the dump function… Cause I think my motivation is not convincing xD > > > > Thank you Lang! > > > > Kind greetings > > Björn > > > > > > *From:* Lang Hames <lhames at gmail.com> >...
2019 Oct 01
2
Adding support for vscale
...d for vectorisation. it becomes impossible to set vscale to 4, which another function might have been specifically designed to use. so what would then need to be done is: predicate out the top 4 elements, which now comes with a performance-penalty and a whole boat-load of mess. so, apologies: we reaaaally need vscale to be selectable on at the very least a per-function basis. otherwise, applications would have to set it (at runtime) to the "least inconvenient" value, wasting "the least-inconvenient number of registers". > The scalable type tells you the maximum number of el...
2019 Oct 01
3
Adding support for vscale
On Tue, Oct 1, 2019 at 8:08 AM Robin Kruppe <robin.kruppe at gmail.com> wrote: > > Hello Jacob and Luke, > > First off, even if a dynamically changing vscale was truly necessary > for RVV or SV, this thread would be far too late to raise the question. > That vscale is constant -- that the number of elements in a scalable > vector does not change during program execution