SkelCL
SkelCL is a high level multi GPU skeleton library developed at the university of Münster, Germany.
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This version of the Map<Tout(Tin)> skeleton is executed over an one-dimensional index space defined by an IndexVector. This version is used when the user-function has return type void. More...
#include <Map.h>
Public Member Functions | |
Map (const Source &source, const std::string &funcName=std::string("func")) | |
Constructor taking the source code used of the user-defined function as argument. More... | |
template<typename... Args> | |
void | operator() (const Vector< Index > &input, Args &&...args) const |
Executes the skeleton on the index space described by the input Vector. More... | |
This version of the Map<Tout(Tin)> skeleton is executed over an one-dimensional index space defined by an IndexVector. This version is used when the user-function has return type void.
This is a more specialized version of the general Map<Tout(Tin)> skeleton. It can be customized with a user-defined function taking an Index (an integer value). For this version the user-defined function must be void, i.e. return nothing.
On creation the Map skeleton is customized with source code defining a unary function. An instance of this class is a function object, i.e. it can be called like a function. When this happens a container is passed as input to the Map skeleton which then invokes the provided function on every element of the container in a parallel fashion on one or more devices (depending of the distribution of the container).
More formally: When c is a container of length n with items c[0] .. c[n-1], and f is the provided unary function, the Map skeleton performs the calculation f(x[i]) for ever i in 0 .. n-1.
As all skeletons, the Map skeleton allows for passing additional arguments, i.e. arguments besides the input container, to the user defined function. The user-defined function has to written in such a way, that it expects more than just one argument (it is no unary function any more). Accordingly the number, types and order of arguments used when calling the map skeleton has to match the declaration of the user-defined function.
void skelcl::Map< void(Index)>::operator() | ( | const Vector< Index > & | input, |
Args &&... | args | ||
) | const |