58a587a7f Merge branch 'master' of https://gitlab.kitware.com/vtk/vtk-m into particleAdvectionFloatType
a83629e95 compile error.
52fe3c403 compile warnings.
5af465efd Merge branch 'master' of https://gitlab.kitware.com/vtk/vtk-m into particleAdvectionFloatType
bd9bc91ac Merge branch 'master' of https://gitlab.kitware.com/vtk/vtk-m into particleAdvectionFloatType
c057f6b83 Merge branch 'particleAdvectionFloatType' of gitlab.kitware.com:dpugmire/vtk-m into particleAdvectionFloatType
9ca4cc2d0 type cleanup.
dff384572 Use vtkm::FloatDefault for particle advection code.
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Merge-request: !1827
8c3a8da99 GhostCellClassify now more efficient as it uses WorkletPointNeighborhood
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Acked-by: Dave Pugmire <dpugmire@gmail.com>
Merge-request: !1835
By using the dual of the cellset we can quickly compute the GhostCells
of structured data using WorkletPointNeighborhood boundary condition
object
Using a 1024x1024x512 test grid we see the following perf:
Master Serial : 5.658144 sec
This MR Serial: 0.519684 sec
Master OpenMP : 0.532256 sec
This MR OpenMP: 0.080604 sec
The CrossProduct and DotProduct are field filters and therefore
fields are automatically propagated instead of calling DoMapField.
As GhostCellClassify is passing through all fields, it can
override `MapFieldOntoOutput` and skip the deduction of the
Field to an ArrayHandle for better compile time.
630768600 Suppress CUDA warnings
5fa02057a Rely less on overload resolution for ApplyPolicy
26d7bfd0d Force ArrayPolicy of a specific type to the right template
6c136b978 Remove vtkm::BaseComponent
07c59fcf7 Update filters with secondary fields to use new policy method
3039a18ba Add ability to get an array from a Field for a particular type
2b6e6da6c Add ability to get VariantArrayHandle as an ArrayHandleMultiplexer
6323d6803 Add recursive component queries to VecTraits
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Acked-by: Robert Maynard <robert.maynard@kitware.com>
Merge-request: !1829
There was a warning comes from the functors in support of the portals
for ArrayHandleMultiplexer. The template has no good way to determine
whether the object it is calling is for control or execution, so it
supports both. It is not useful to warn when it happens to compile only
for the host.
9b78276ca Updating usage statement for temporal advection example
8e27562ce Adding information about sample datasets in example
fd23bb3c7 Update attributes to include all files in data to lfs
01d735e1a Merge branch 'master' of gitlab.kitware.com:vtk/vtk-m into fix_temporal_example
d9b038fdd Updating method name in unit test
b7191e257 Fixing temporal advection example
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Acked-by: Kenneth Moreland <kmorel@sandia.gov>
Merge-request: !1814
Previously, all the ApplyPolicy functions had the same name and used
template resolution to figure out which one to use. This was pretty
clear at first when there was just one for fields and one for cell sets.
But then it grew to several different types, particularly for fields. It
was hard to look at the code and figure out which form of ApplyPolicy
was being used, and compilers were starting to get confused.
Resolve the problem by giving all the methods unique names to make it
clear which one you expect to be called.
Sometimes the CUDA runtime would not allocate sufficient stack
space for the particle advection code to run. This issue was exposed by
!1737 -- for some reason, once those changes to unrelated filters/worklets
are added to VTK, CUDA allocates less stack and the following tests would
fail:
UnitTestLagrangianFilterCUDA
UnitTestLagrangianStructuresFilterCUDA
UnitTestStreamlineFilterCUDA
UnitTestStreamSurfaceFilterCUDA
These were fixed by increasing the stack size in the particle advection
worklet Run(...) methods.
An RAII helper has been added that will restore the previous stack size
in case an exception is thrown, and the KDTree code has been updated
to use this helper when it adjusts the CUDA stack allocation.
There is a form of ApplyPolicy that takes a field and a value type and
returns an ArrayHandle with that value type that can be used directly.
This is implemented with an ArrayHandleMultiplexer.
For some reason, this version of ApplyPolicy magically stopped working.
The compiler, for some reason, grabbed a different overload and then
complained because it tried to use the ValueType as a list. I'm not sure
why this didn't get ignored due to SFINAE. (Maybe a compiler bug.)
At any rate, the problem is fixed by renaming that ApplyPolicy to
ApplyPolicyFieldOfType to make it clear what we are doing and to help
the compiler along.
Rather than do a CastAndCall on all possible field types when calling a
worklet with two fields (where they all typically get cast to the same
type as the primary field), use the new mechanism with
ArrayHandleMultiplexer to create one code path.
Also update the ApplyPolicy to accept the Field type, which is used to
determine any additional storage types to support.
This is done through a new version of ApplyPolicy. This version takes
a type of the array as its first template argument, which must be
specified.
This requires having a list of potential storage to try. It will use
that to construct an ArrayHandleMultiplexer containing all potential
types. This list of storages comes from the policy. A StorageList
item was added to the policy.
Types are automatically converted. So if you ask for a vtkm::Float64 and
field contains a vtkm::Float32, it will the array wrapped in an
ArrayHandleCast to give the expected type.
Added a BaseComponentType to VecTraits that recursively finds the base
(non-Vec) type of a Vec. This is useful when dealing with potentially
nested Vec's (e.g. Vec<Vec<T, M>, N>) and you need to keep the structure
but know the base type.
Also added a couple of templates for keeping the structure but changing
the type. These are ReplaceComponentType and ReplaceBaseComponentType.
These allow you to create new Vec's with the same structure as the query
Vec but with differen component types.
The DataSetBuilderExplicitIterative class used to use an ArrayHandle of
vtkm::Vec3f_32 values, which are always of type Float32. This can cause
unexpected results when using double precision by default (i.e. when
FloatDefault is set to Float64). Change that to give Float32 values by
default.
1df07f739 Adding testing paths for Curvilinear case
f45491281 Merge branch 'master' of gitlab.kitware.com:vtk/vtk-m into grid_eval_curvilinear_grids
1697ca48c Adding testing paths for Curvilinear case
507336f14 More cases for Grid Evaluator
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Acked-by: Matt Larsen <larsen30@llnl.gov>
Merge-request: !1811
Adding testing paths for curvilinear case
Changing names of interpolation helpers to be consistent
Rectifying interpolation helper error messages to reflect correct
location and types of failures
IsWritableArrayHandle can now be used directly as `std::true_type` or
`std::false_type` without having to pull the `type` member out of a
dependent namespace.
This behaves just like `ScanExclusive`, but rather than returning the
total sum, it is appended to the end of the output array.
This is in preparation for the CellSetExplicit refactoring described in
issue #408.
The `MultiBlock` class has been renamed to `PartitionedDataSet`, and its API
has been refactored to refer to "partitions", rather than "blocks".
Additionally, the `AddBlocks` method has been changed to `AppendPartitions` to
more accurately reflect the operation performed. The associated
`AssignerMultiBlock` class has also been renamed to
`AssignerPartitionedDataSet`.
This change is motivated towards unifying VTK-m's data model with VTK. VTK has
started to move away from `vtkMultiBlockDataSet`, which is a hierarchical tree
of nested datasets, to `vtkPartitionedDataSet`, which is always a flat vector
of datasets used to assist geometry distribution in multi-process environments.
This simplifies traversal during processing and clarifies the intent of the
container: The component datasets are partitions for distribution, not
organizational groupings (e.g. materials).
Ref #405
One of the dashboard compilers was complaining about not being able to
resolve which overload to use for std::size_t. (Perhaps on CUDA
std::size_t is sometimes not an unsigned 64-bit integer.) Try to correct
this by adding a templated method that casts anything to vtkm::UInt64.
The functions GetHumanReadableSize and GetSizeString accepted a
vtkm::UInt64 as the size, which should hold pretty much any reasonable
memory size and is compatible with std::size_t. But it has a different
sign-ness as vtkm::Id. So if you are holding an array size with vtkm::Id
(which is common), you could get a compiler warning when using these
functions, which is annoying. So, for convenience add a second form of
these methods that takes a vtkm::Id and automatically converts.
By removing the ability to have multiple CellSets in a DataSet
we can simplify the following things:
- Cell Fields now don't require a CellSet name when being constructed
- Filters don't need to manage what the active cellset is
For polygon cell shapes (that are not triangles or quadrilaterals),
interpolations are done by finding the center point and creating a
triangle fan around that point. Previously, the gradient was computed in
the same way as interpolation: identifying the correct triangle and
computing the gradient for that triangle.
The problem with that approach is that makes the gradient discontinuous
at the boundaries of this implicit triangle fan. To make things worse,
this discontinuity happens right at each vertex where gradient
calculations happen frequently. This means that when you ask for the
gradient at the vertex, you might get wildly different answers based on
floating point imprecision.
Get around this problem by creating a small triangle around the point in
question, interpolating values to that triangle, and use that for the
gradient. This makes for a smoother gradient transition around these
internal boundaries.
Although convenient, one of the issues of creating data with
MakeTestDataSet is that it is hard to look at the data created. It is
often helpful to be able to bring in the data into something like
ParaView or VisIt to play with it. To enable that, write them all out as
part of UnitTestVTKDataSetWriter.
a9bbb6ead Permute cells inline
d37ab7732 Add ability to read FIELD section in vtk legacy files
19a610f5e Fix skipping over information in vtk files
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Acked-by: Sujin Philip <sujin.philip@kitware.com>
Merge-request: !1797
1f8030a6e Add non-const version of DataSet::Get methods
69226803c Make PointTransform actually transform the points
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Acked-by: Robert Maynard <robert.maynard@kitware.com>
Merge-request: !1803
Once #377 is implemented we won't need this, but for now we have to
use the serial connectivity tables while validating the OrientNormals
output. Ensure that the serial device can be used during the validation
stage.
A non-const version of GetCoordinateSystem was added to implement a
change to the point transform filter. To make things symmetric (and
provide likely future needs), also add non-const versions of getting the
fields and cell sets.
The poly data and unstructured grid readers have to permute the cell
data to componsate for differences between VTK and VTK-m cell shapes.
Previously, this permutation was implemented by casting the read data to
a type and then changing the data. However, some code paths caused the
cast to fail. Get around that by doing the permutation in line when the
data are read.
Previously, the VTK file readers just skipped over everything in FIELD
sections. However, it is common for many point and cell fields to be
written in this section (it is how ParaView writes out most of its
data). This change will allow these fields to be read in correctly.
Previously, if a legacy VTK file had a METADATA section with an
INFORMATION subsection, the reader did not skip over it correctly.
Instead, it just read the rest of the file (and often encountered an
error). Change this to read and skip over the INFORMATION subsection
correctly.
The primary (likely only) use of PointTransform is to perform affine
transform on the position of the mesh. However, PointTransform did not
actually move the mesh. Rather, it just created a new field with the
transformed points.
Now, the output has its coordinate system replaced with the transformed
one generated (in addition to be added as a field). This can be turned
off (but defaults to on).
Also changed the constructor to turn on UseCoordinateSystemAsField so
that by default the filter operates on the existing coordinate system
and replaces it with the new coordinate system.
Also removed the template parameter on the filter. That added an
unnecessary complication to using it.
884616788 Simplify and extend AtomicArray implementation.
9560c4f63 Limit testing dispatch of atomic array to only atomic types.
0e728c800 Update atomic interfaces to support Add/CAS for UInt32/64.
720b452eb Force AtomicArray to use only basic storage arrays.
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Acked-by: Robert Maynard <robert.maynard@kitware.com>
Merge-request: !1802
- Use AtomicInterface to implement device-specific atomic operations.
- Remove DeviceAdapterAtomicArrayImplementations.
- Extend supported atomic types to include unsigned 32/64-bit ints.
- Add a static_assert to check that AtomicArray type is supported.
- Add documentation for AtomicArrayExecutionObject, including a CAS
example.
- Add a `T Get(idx)` method to AtomicArrayExecutionObject that does
an atomic load, and update existing CAS usage to use this instead
of `Add(idx, 0)`.
3eb91af96 Use ArrayGetValue where possible in worklets.
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Acked-by: Robert Maynard <robert.maynard@kitware.com>
Merge-request: !1799
Replace code such as `myArray.GetPortalControl().Get(0)` with
`vtkm::cont::ArrayGetValue(0, myArray)`, which will just retrieve
the single value without transferring the entire contents of
`myArray` to the host. This should prevent memory thrashing.
Also did some general style clean-ups and fixed loops that called
`GetPortalControl` in the loop body.
709b12c5b Add checks for size of contour worklet outputs
a3131d4e1 Fix bad normals in contour test
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Acked-by: Li-Ta Lo <ollie@lanl.gov>
Merge-request: !1794
This allows for developers to do things such as the following
as constexpr's:
```cxx
constexpr vtkm::Id2 dims(16,16);
constexpr vtkm::Float64 dx = vtkm::Float64(4.0 * vtkm::Pi()) / vtkm::Float64(dims[0] - 1);
```
bf96d921d Add extra braces around std::array initializers
9bbf4a5a6 Corrections and expanded testing of implicit functions
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Acked-by: Sujin Philip <sujin.philip@kitware.com>
Merge-request: !1776
The contour worklet test was experiencing normals that were set to NaN
due to problems with computing the gradient of the original field. It
was determined that the problem was caused by the clip filter creating
degenerate cells because the clip plane exactly intersected the points
of the mesh. Although a problem, we found that this behavior also exists
in existing tools like ParaView and VisIt. Thus, it sounds like a
problem to be pushed off to a later day. Instead, just move the plane a
little bit to get it into general position.
Now that Threshold automatically converts its output to CellSetExplicit,
this option is no longer necessary (and the previous implementation did
not work correctly).
aebafc9e5 Use SFINAE to write Set/Get methods in ArrayPortalSOA
20c758108 Add make_ArrayHandleSOA for std::vectors and C arrays
c50857246 Make SOA Portal test more type safe
918766e7a Fix VS 2015 compile issue with HasVecTraits
869d66580 Add ArrayHandleSOA
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Acked-by: Allison Vacanti <allison.vacanti@kitware.com>
Merge-request: !1758
Perhaps a better title for this change would be "Make the Threshold
filter not totally useless."
A long standing issue with the Threshold filter is that its output
CellSet was stored in a CellSetPermutation. This made Threshold hyper-
efficient because it required hardly any data movement to implement.
However, the problem was that any other unit that had to use the CellSet
failed. To have VTK-m handle that output correctly in other filters and
writers, they all would have to check for the existance of
CellSetPermutation. And CellSetPermutation is templated on the CellSet
type it is permuting, so all units would have to compile special cases
for all these combinations. This is not likely to be feasible in any
static solution.
The simple solution, implemented here, is to deep copy the cells to a
CellSetExplicit, which is a known type that is already used everywhere
in VTK-m. The solution is a bit disappointing since it requires more
memory and time to build. But it is on par with solutions in other
libraries (like VTK). And it really does not matter how efficient the
old solution was if it was useless.
Because ArrayPortalSOA calls a delegate portal to get the actual values,
it can only implement its own Set or Get if the delegate portal supports
it. Previously this was done by calling an overloaded internal method
based on the result of PortalSupportsSets/Gets. However, regardless of
whether the delegate portal supported Set or Get, ArrayPortalSOA
provided one. Thus, if something else tried to use PortalSupportsSets/
Gets on ArrayPortalSOA, it would always report true even if it was not
really supported.
Instead, use SFINAE to remove the Set or Get if that method is not
supported in the delegate portal.
Since ArrayHandleSOA is only really used for portals from basic storage
arrays, it will be rare that Set or Get is not supported. However, a
device adapter is free to remove one of these methods on a device
portal. For example, if you call PrepareForInput on an ArrayHandle, it
is possible that the device adapter will create a portal that has no Set
method because the array is not writable.
Thanks to Allison Vacanti for recomending this solution.
I kept getting warnings from different compilers about type conversions
because I was making values by adding an index to them. Change how we
create and test values so that these type issues are less likely to come
up.
Apparently, the Visual Studio 2015 has a bug where the result of a
decltype might not be considered a type. Attempt to get around this
problem by putting the decltype inside of a struct and then have the
using statement use the typename keyword. Hopefully if you literally say
that something is a typename, the compiler will treat it like a type
name.
The gradient is malformed at the apex of a pyramid. To get around this,
steal a trick from the VTK source where in this case interpolate some
values a little bit into the interior of the cell.
Also expand the gradient worklet tests to include all cell types.
This appears to be a bug in older clang and gcc compilers where they
gave a warning asking for an extra unnecessary set of braces around the
initializer of std::array. See for example
https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=21629https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=25137
I don't think newer compilers give this warning, but we still support
some older compilers it happens on, so we live with it.
To help provide a better time writing VTK-m filter this streamlines
the CreateResult API to provide a focused set of methods, based on
how CreateResult has been used by existing filters.
TypeListTagAll only defines vectors up to size 4, while the default
filter traits do not restrict input types at all.
Since the moments computation may use 6- or 9-tuple vecs, this
restriction is breaking those usecases.
