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# This works flawlessly
@kernel function f()
a = @index(Global, Cartesian)
@print(a[1])
# This doesn't compile in CPU
@kernel function f()
a = let
@index(Global, Cartesian)
end
@print(a[1])
My guess is that the @kernel macro, will only insert the idx parameter required for CPU indexing when the @Index macro is a direct assignment. Maybe a more complex logic to retrieve the indicies should be applied?
# macros.jl line 290:
elseif @capture(stmt, lhs_ = rhs_ | (vs__, lhs_ = rhs_))
if @capture(rhs, @index(args__))
push!(indicies, stmt)
continue
# macros.jl line 242:
function emit(loop)
idx = gensym(:I)
for stmt in loop.indicies
# splice index into the i = @index(Cartesian, $idx)
@assert stmt.head === :(=)
rhs = stmt.args[2]
push!(rhs.args, idx)
end
This also means that there's a bit of inconsistence about how indexing is applied in CPU and in GPU:
# This code is valid in CPU
@kernel function f()
a = @index(Global, Cartesian)
@print(a[1])
# But this code is invalid in CPU and valid in GPU
@kernel function f()
a = @index(Global, Cartesian)[1]
@print(a)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I had a success by modifying the macros.jl file. Instead doing the push!(rhs.args, idx), I'm creating a custom function which will add the index to every single "@Index()" expression and calling it. I don't know the implications or how that would break the semantics, but it works in the kernels I tried. My only concern is that it still only working on an assignment statement level, but at least I can index now.
This is my quick sketch:
function expr_to_string(expr)
io = IOBuffer()
Base.show_unquoted(io, expr, 0, -1)
return String(take!(io))
end
function expr_identify_1(expr, str)
try
return expr_to_string(expr.args[1]) == str
catch
return false
end
end
function append_idx!(stmt, idx)
if stmt isa Expr
if expr_identify_1(stmt, """var\"@index\"""")
push!(stmt.args, idx)
end
for arg in stmt.args
append_idx!(arg, idx)
end
end
end
and instead of push!(rhs.args, idx) I do append_idx!(stmt, idx)
My guess is that the @kernel macro, will only insert the idx parameter required for CPU indexing when the @Index macro is a direct assignment. Maybe a more complex logic to retrieve the indicies should be applied?
This also means that there's a bit of inconsistence about how indexing is applied in CPU and in GPU:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: