There were some issues for device adapter algorithms (like scan and
reduce) for empty arrays or arrays of size 1. This adds tests for these
short arrays to the device adapter algorithm tests and fixes these
problems.
b97b4cc7 Allow thrust::reduce to work when iterator and initial value types differ.
64bcc343 Refactor MinAndMax to use vtkm::Vec<T,2> instead of Pair.
8d60ed57 Refactor MinAndMax to be a shared binary operator.
18375b54 Update Bound computations to always use a single Reduce call
2cfc9743 Reduce can support reduce to a T type that isn't the arrayhandles T type.
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Merge-request: !614
We previously included windows.h in numerous locations using different
techniques to guard against bringing in parts of the file that are bad
(min/max macros, etc). This solves the problem by consistently using
vtkm/internal/Windows.h to setup everything.
Change the VTKM_CONT_EXPORT to VTKM_CONT. (Likewise for EXEC and
EXEC_CONT.) Remove the inline from these macros so that they can be
applied to everything, including implementations in a library.
Because inline is not declared in these modifies, you have to add the
keyword to functions and methods where the implementation is not inlined
in the class.
This allows callers to copy a subsection of an array into another array,
without clearing the contents of the destination array if a resize
is required.
When compiling under VisualStudio we need to first determine if checked
iterators are enabled ( _ITERATOR_DEBUG_LEVEL ). We don't want to use the
NDEBUG key, as we could be inside a project that is in Debug mode with
disabled checked iterators.
Secondly if they are enabled we need to handle the use case of NULL iterators
that get advanced by length zero. This last case is valid, but isn't supported
by the checked iterators so we need to work around it
These asserts are consolidated into the unified Assert.h. Also made some
minor edits to add asserts where appropriate and a little bit of
reconfiguring as found.
Even when running with the serial backend, the compiler might enable SIMD
vectorization when optimizations are turned on. When this occurs, we need
to use properly atomic Add's and CAE's.
Encountered this causing a compilation error when trying to run some
benchmarks with FloatDefault input and values since it was using the
wrong type for some iterators iirc and couldn't cast to the vtkm::Id
type. This should fix that by using the correct type for the output
portal.
Porting the dax device adapter over to vtkm. Unlike the dax version, doesn't
use the thrust::device_vector, but instead uses thrust::system calls so that
we can support multiple thrust based backends.
Also this has Texture Memory support for input array handles. Some more work
will need to be done to ArrayHandle so that everything works when using an
ArrayHandle inplace with texture memory bindings.
After a talk with Robert Maynard, we decided to change the name
ArrayContainerControl to Storage. There are several reasons for this
change.
1. The name ArrayContainerControl is unwieldy. It is long, hard for
humans to parse, and makes for long lines and wraparound. It is also
hard to distinguish from other names like ArrayHandleFoo and
ArrayExecutionManager.
2. The word container is getting overloaded. For example, there is a
SimplePolymorphicContainer. Container is being used for an object that
literally acts like a container for data. This class really manages
data.
3. The data does not necessarily have to be on the control side.
Implicit containers store the data nowhere. Derivative containers might
have all the real data on the execution side. It is possible in the
future to have storage on the execution environment instead of the
control (think interfacing with a simulator on the GPU).
Storage is not a perfect word (what does implicit storage really mean?),
but its the best English word we came up with.
We made this change a while ago to help with completion in IDEs.
(Completion was matching a bunch of wrapper macros that were almost
never used anywhere.) Most of the changes are in comments, but there are
a few bad macro definitions.
Whenever creating a functor to be launched in the execution environment
using the device adapter Schedule algorithm, you had to also create a
couple of methods to handle error message buffers. For convenience, lots
of code started to just inherit from WorkletBase. Although this worked,
it was a misnomer (and might cause problems in the future if worklets
later require different things from its base). To get around this
problem, add a FunctorBase class that is intended to be used as the
superclass to functors called with Schedule.
