diff --git a/P1928/changelog.tex b/P1928/changelog.tex index 83c4e11..a1eb07b 100644 --- a/P1928/changelog.tex +++ b/P1928/changelog.tex @@ -140,4 +140,8 @@ \section{Changelog} \item Add instructions to add a new subclause to the table in [numerics.general]. \item Add instructions to add \code{} [diff.23.library]. \item Add \simdsizev to the wording and replace \code{simd_size_v} to actually implement “Make \code{simd_size} exposition-only.” +\item Restored precondition (and removed \code{noexcept}) on + \code{reduce_min_index} and \code{reduce_max_index} as directed by LEWG. \end{revision} + + %\todo Reorder \code{simd} and \code{simd_mask} specification in the wording (mask first). diff --git a/P1928/main.tex b/P1928/main.tex index 640d0c1..90bf21f 100644 --- a/P1928/main.tex +++ b/P1928/main.tex @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ \newcommand\wgTitle{std::simd --- merge data-parallel types from the Parallelism TS 2} \newcommand\wgName{Matthias Kretz } -\newcommand\wgDocumentNumber{D1928R9} +\newcommand\wgDocumentNumber{P1928R9} \newcommand\wgGroup{LWG, LEWG} \newcommand\wgTarget{\CC{}26} \newcommand\wgAcknowledgements{Thanks to Daniel Towner, Ruslan Arutyunyan, Jonathan Müller, Jeff Garland, and Nicolas Morales for discussions and/or pull requests on this/previous paper(s).} @@ -490,38 +490,17 @@ \subsection{No freestanding SIMD}\label{sec:freestanding} Note that freestanding is just the baseline requirement and embedded targets are still free to add \code{simd} support. -\section{Open questions / Outlook} -\subsection{Correct place for \code{simd} in the IS?} - -While \code{simd} is certainly very important for numerics and therefore fits into the “Numerics library” clause, it is also more than that. -E.g. \code{simd} can be used for vectorization of text processing. -In principle \code{simd} should be understood similar to fundamental types. -Is the “General utilities library” clause a better place? -Or rename “Concurrency support library” to “Parallelism and concurrency support library” and put it there? -Alternatively, add a new library clause? - -I am seeking feedback before making a recommendation. - -\TODO{ - \todoitem LWG prefers to append “Data-parallel types” to the “Numerics library”. -} - +\section{Outlook} \subsection{\code{element_reference} is overspecified} \code{element_reference} is spelled out in a lot of detail. It may be better to define its requirements in a list of requirements or a table instead. This change is not reflected in the wording, pending encouragement from WG21 (mostly LWG). -\subsection{Implementation hints}\label{sec:implnote} -We should consider the addition of a note recommending implementations let -\simd and \mask operations behave like operations of built-in types. -Specifically, built-in operators are never function calls\footnote{The -exception may be soft-float?}. -(cf. \href{https://gcc.gnu.org/PR108030}{GCC PR108030}) - -\TODO{ - \todoitem Left completely to QoI. No new note. -} +As an alternative \cite{P3275R0} discusses removal of non-const subscripts +altogether. +This would imply removal of \code{element_reference}, simplifying the wording +by a good chunk. \subsection{Clean up math function overloads} The wording that produces \simd overloads misses a few cases and leaves room for ambiguity. @@ -606,311 +585,311 @@ \subsection{Formatting support}\label{sec:formatting} This seems to be a good solution unless there is a demand to format \code{simd} objects differently from \code{random_access_range}. -\section{Changes after LEWG approval (for LEWG)} - -\subsection{\code{simd_select} overload set}\label{sec:simdselectwording} - -\wglink{P1928R6} presented the following overload set of the exposition-only -hidden friend \code{\simdselect}: -\begin{codeblock} -template class basic_simd { - // [...] - friend constexpr basic_simd @\simdselect@( - const mask_type&, const basic_simd&, const basic_simd&) noexcept; // #1 -}; -// [...] -template class basic_simd_mask { - // [...] - friend constexpr basic_simd_mask @\simdselect@( - const basic_simd_mask&, const basic_simd_mask&, const basic_simd_mask&) noexcept; // #2 - friend constexpr basic_simd_mask @\simdselect@( - const basic_simd_mask&, bool, bool) noexcept; // #3 - template - friend constexpr basic_simd<@\seebelow@, Abi> - @\simdselect@(const basic_simd_mask&, const T0&, const T1&) noexcept; // #4 -}; -\end{codeblock} - -Given \code{std::simd_select(std::simd() == 0, 1, 2)}, the compiler -would choose overload \code{\#3} because \code{int} is convertible to -\code{bool} and \code{\#4} is constrained, requiring -\code{sizeof(\UNSP{non-promoting-common-type}) == sizeof(double)}. -That does not match the design intent. -The intent was for non-boolean and non-simd arguments to pick overload -\code{\#4} or fail to compile. -This can be achieved either by replacing \code{bool} with a type that is -convertible from \code{bool} only, or via \code{same_as auto} instead of -\code{bool}. -The former leads to puzzling error messages, because overload \code{\#4} is not -mentioned in the resulting diagnostics. -The latter will lead to a listing of all candidates and the reason why they -were not viable. - -Therefore, the wording for overload \code{\#3} was changed to say -\code{same_as auto} instead of \code{bool}. - - -\subsection{Tighten \code{simd_split} specification}\label{sec:bettersimdsplitwording} - -The reviewed wording (Varna 2023) for \code{simd_split} left the “epilogue” -\simd object(s) unspecified. -A user of \code{simd_split} therefore would have to cope with implementations -returning one or more \simd objects for the otherwise same input parameters. -Consider the case -\code{simd_split\MayBreak{}<\MayBreak{}simd\MayBreak{}<\MayBreak{}int, 8>>(x)} -with \code{simd\MayBreak{}<\MayBreak{}int, 15>}. -One implementation might return -\\\code{tuple, simd>}\\ -while another implementation returns -\\\code{tuple, simd, simd, simd>}\\ -and yet another could choose to return -\\\code{tuple, simd, simd>}. -There are good reasons for either one of these. -However, letting the implementation choose which one is best doesn't really -help the user of the interface. -Therefore, the wording was modified to return a single “epilogue” \simd object. -In the example above, the user is thus returned a \code{simd} on every -implementation and can choose to apply another \code{simd_split} to arrive at -\code{tuple, simd>} and so on. - -\subsection{Reconsider precondition on mask reductions}\label{sec:removemaskreductionprecondition} - -As directed by LEWG, the precondition on \code{reduce_min_index} and -\code{reduce_max_index} was removed from the latest wording. -This required a specification of the return value for the missing case. -The following results were chosen: -\begin{enumerate} - \item \code{reduce_min_index(simd_mask(false))} returns \code{4} (the SIMD width) - - \item \code{reduce_max_index(simd_mask(false))} returns \code{-1} - - \item \code{reduce_min_index(false)} returns \code{1} - - \item \code{reduce_max_index(false)} returns \code{-1} -\end{enumerate} - -\subsubsection{New information} -It was always stated in LEWG discussions that removal of the precondition has -no performance cost on modern processors. -This is true for some cases but not in general. -Consider \code{reduce_min_index(simd_mask(...))}: A reasonable x86 -implementation will either already use a bit-mask (AVX512) or turn the -vector-mask into a bit-mask (e.g. \code{movmskps}). -\std\code{countr_zero} can be used to determine the position of the first -non-zero bit in the bit-mask. -If, however, the given mask was empty, then \code{countr_zero} will return the -width of the given integer type, typically \code{32}. -The correct answer for \code{reduce_min_index} needs to be \code{4}, though. -So a fix-up is required. -This could either be a branch on \code{32} or the implementation can -unconditionally set the bit at index 4 before calling \code{countr_zero}. -In any case, code size increases. -In the branch-free implementation, the latency of the \code{reduce_min_index} -call unconditionally increases by one clock cycle. - -While avoiding UB is nice, the usefulness of returning \mask\code{::size()} or -\code{-1} is questionable. -How can these numbers be used other than for branching? -Isn't it better to branch on \code{none_of(mask)} before calling -\code{reduce_min_index}? -If the goal is to avoid UB, then we need to consider whether the current state -actually helps. Consider: -\medskip\begin{lstlisting} -auto f(std::simd x) { - return x[std::reduce_min_index(x < 0.f)]; -} -\end{lstlisting} -Here we see a precondition violation on subscripting \code{x}, unless at least one value in \code{x} is negative. -Currently there are two possible solutions: -\medskip\begin{lstlisting}[style=Vc] -auto f(std::simd x) { - if (any_of(x < 0.f) - return x[std::reduce_min_index(x < 0.f)]; - return 0.f; -} -\end{lstlisting} -or -\medskip\begin{lstlisting}[style=Vc] -auto f(std::simd x) { - int i = std::reduce_min_index(x < 0.f); - if (i < x.size) - return x[i]; - return 0.f; -} -\end{lstlisting} -The first solution is more efficient and, in my opinion, more readable. -If unchecked use of \code{reduce_min_index}/\code{reduce_max_index} doesn't -lead to UB, then it likely leads to logical errors. - -In order to follow the “don't pay for whay you don't use” guideline, the -precondition should be restored. Or: - -\subsubsection{Alternative 1} -Instead of UB, the reduction functions could also return an unspecified value. -Better even, an unspecified value outside of the range of valid subscript -indices could be returned (e.g. 32 instead of 4). -Maybe debug builds can be encouraged to diagnose calls with an empty -mask\footnote{I guess Contracts would only trigger for a real precondition, -a.k.a. UB?}. - -\subsubsection{Alternative 2} -The functions could also return \code{std::optional<\simdsizetype>}. -Exploration results using GCC 13 below. -The current state of how GCC optimizes the \code{std::optional} case is -really good, but still more expensive on average than the solution returning an -unspecified value. -Note the \code{unspecified_value_nocheck} solution which optimizes even further -by dropping the compare instruction, reducing execution latency even more. -(This is valid because \code{vmovmskps} extracts the sign bits into the -\code{eax} register.) - -Personally, I'm also bothered by the “out of place” need to call -\code{.value()} or add a \code{*}. -This introduces an inconsistency in how a very similar set of functions needs -to be used. - -Considering the typical use (that the code branches before calling -\code{reduce_min_index}) and our ability to avoid UB I recommend to return any -unspecified value if \code{none_of(mask)}. - -\paragraph{unspecified value} -\medskip\begin{lstlisting} -int unspecified_value(std::simd x) -{ - if (any_of(x < 0)) - return reduce_min_index(x < 0); - return -1; -} -\end{lstlisting} - -\medskip\begin{lstlisting}[language=asm] -unspecified_value(std::basic_simd >): - vmovdqa ymm1, ymm0 - vpxor xmm0, xmm0, xmm0 - vpcmpgtd ymm0, ymm0, ymm1 - vptest ymm0, ymm0 - je .L10 - vmovmskps eax, ymm0 - tzcnt eax, eax - ret -.L10: - mov eax, -1 - ret -\end{lstlisting} - -\medskip\begin{lstlisting} -int unspecified_value_nocheck(std::simd x) -{ - x[1] = -1; - return reduce_min_index(x < 0); -} -\end{lstlisting} - -\medskip\begin{lstlisting}[language=asm] -unspecified_value_nocheck(std::basic_simd >): - mov eax, -1 - vpinsrd xmm1, xmm0, eax, 1 - vinserti128 ymm0, ymm0, xmm1, 0x0 - vmovmskps eax, ymm0 - tzcnt eax, eax - ret -\end{lstlisting} - -\paragraph{optional} - -\medskip\begin{lstlisting} -int opt1(std::simd x) -{ - if (any_of(x < 0)) - return reduce_min_index_opt(x < 0).value(); - return -1; -} -\end{lstlisting} - -\medskip\begin{lstlisting}[language=asm] -opt1(std::basic_simd >): - vmovdqa ymm1, ymm0 - vpxor xmm0, xmm0, xmm0 - vpcmpgtd ymm0, ymm0, ymm1 - vptest ymm0, ymm0 - je .L13 - vmovmskps eax, ymm0 - tzcnt eax, eax - ret ---------------------------------------------- -.L13: - mov eax, -1 - ret -\end{lstlisting} - -\medskip\begin{lstlisting} -int opt2(std::simd x) -{ - auto opt = reduce_min_index_opt(x < 0); - return opt.value_or(-1); -} -\end{lstlisting} - -\medskip\begin{lstlisting}[language=asm] -opt2(std::basic_simd >): - vmovdqa ymm1, ymm0 - vpxor xmm0, xmm0, xmm0 - xor edx, edx - vpcmpgtd ymm0, ymm0, ymm1 - vptest ymm0, ymm0 - vmovmskps eax, ymm0 - sete dl - tzcnt eax, eax - test edx, edx - mov edx, -1 - cmovne eax, edx - ret -\end{lstlisting} - -\medskip\begin{lstlisting} -int opt_nocheck(std::simd x) -{ - x[1] = -1; - return reduce_min_index_opt(x < 0).value(); -} -\end{lstlisting} - -\medskip\begin{lstlisting}[language=asm] -opt_nocheck(std::basic_simd >): - mov eax, -1 - vpinsrd xmm1, xmm0, eax, 1 - vinserti128 ymm0, ymm0, xmm1, 0x0 - vpxor xmm1, xmm1, xmm1 - vpcmpgtd ymm0, ymm1, ymm0 - vptest ymm0, ymm0 - je .L19 - vmovmskps eax, ymm0 - tzcnt eax, eax - ret ---------------------------------------------- -opt_nocheck(std::basic_simd >) [clone .cold]: ---------------------------------------------- -.L19: - push rbp - mov rbp, rsp - and rsp, -32 - vzeroupper - call std::__throw_bad_optional_access() -\end{lstlisting} - -\subsubsection{Suggested Polls} -\wgPoll{Restore the precondition on \code{reduce_min_index(empty_mask)} and -\code{reduce_max_index(empty_mask)} (TS status quo).} -{&&&&} - -\wgPoll{Return an unspecified value on \code{reduce_min_index(empty_mask)} and -\code{reduce_max_index(empty_mask)}.} -{&&&&} - -\wgPoll{Return \code{std::optional<\simdsizetype>} from -\code{reduce_min_index} and \code{reduce_max_index}.} -{&&&&} - +%\section{Changes after LEWG approval (for LEWG)} +% +%\subsection{\code{simd_select} overload set}\label{sec:simdselectwording} +% +%\wglink{P1928R6} presented the following overload set of the exposition-only +%hidden friend \code{\simdselect}: +%\begin{codeblock} +%template class basic_simd { +% // [...] +% friend constexpr basic_simd @\simdselect@( +% const mask_type&, const basic_simd&, const basic_simd&) noexcept; // #1 +%}; +%// [...] +%template class basic_simd_mask { +% // [...] +% friend constexpr basic_simd_mask @\simdselect@( +% const basic_simd_mask&, const basic_simd_mask&, const basic_simd_mask&) noexcept; // #2 +% friend constexpr basic_simd_mask @\simdselect@( +% const basic_simd_mask&, bool, bool) noexcept; // #3 +% template +% friend constexpr basic_simd<@\seebelow@, Abi> +% @\simdselect@(const basic_simd_mask&, const T0&, const T1&) noexcept; // #4 +%}; +%\end{codeblock} +% +%Given \code{std::simd_select(std::simd() == 0, 1, 2)}, the compiler +%would choose overload \code{\#3} because \code{int} is convertible to +%\code{bool} and \code{\#4} is constrained, requiring +%\code{sizeof(\UNSP{non-promoting-common-type}) == sizeof(double)}. +%That does not match the design intent. +%The intent was for non-boolean and non-simd arguments to pick overload +%\code{\#4} or fail to compile. +%This can be achieved either by replacing \code{bool} with a type that is +%convertible from \code{bool} only, or via \code{same_as auto} instead of +%\code{bool}. +%The former leads to puzzling error messages, because overload \code{\#4} is not +%mentioned in the resulting diagnostics. +%The latter will lead to a listing of all candidates and the reason why they +%were not viable. +% +%Therefore, the wording for overload \code{\#3} was changed to say +%\code{same_as auto} instead of \code{bool}. +% +% +%\subsection{Tighten \code{simd_split} specification}\label{sec:bettersimdsplitwording} +% +%The reviewed wording (Varna 2023) for \code{simd_split} left the “epilogue” +%\simd object(s) unspecified. +%A user of \code{simd_split} therefore would have to cope with implementations +%returning one or more \simd objects for the otherwise same input parameters. +%Consider the case +%\code{simd_split\MayBreak{}<\MayBreak{}simd\MayBreak{}<\MayBreak{}int, 8>>(x)} +%with \code{simd\MayBreak{}<\MayBreak{}int, 15>}. +%One implementation might return +%\\\code{tuple, simd>}\\ +%while another implementation returns +%\\\code{tuple, simd, simd, simd>}\\ +%and yet another could choose to return +%\\\code{tuple, simd, simd>}. +%There are good reasons for either one of these. +%However, letting the implementation choose which one is best doesn't really +%help the user of the interface. +%Therefore, the wording was modified to return a single “epilogue” \simd object. +%In the example above, the user is thus returned a \code{simd} on every +%implementation and can choose to apply another \code{simd_split} to arrive at +%\code{tuple, simd>} and so on. +% +%\subsection{Reconsider precondition on mask reductions}\label{sec:removemaskreductionprecondition} +% +%As directed by LEWG, the precondition on \code{reduce_min_index} and +%\code{reduce_max_index} was removed from the latest wording. +%This required a specification of the return value for the missing case. +%The following results were chosen: +%\begin{enumerate} +% \item \code{reduce_min_index(simd_mask(false))} returns \code{4} (the SIMD width) +% +% \item \code{reduce_max_index(simd_mask(false))} returns \code{-1} +% +% \item \code{reduce_min_index(false)} returns \code{1} +% +% \item \code{reduce_max_index(false)} returns \code{-1} +%\end{enumerate} +% +%\subsubsection{New information} +%It was always stated in LEWG discussions that removal of the precondition has +%no performance cost on modern processors. +%This is true for some cases but not in general. +%Consider \code{reduce_min_index(simd_mask(...))}: A reasonable x86 +%implementation will either already use a bit-mask (AVX512) or turn the +%vector-mask into a bit-mask (e.g. \code{movmskps}). +%\std\code{countr_zero} can be used to determine the position of the first +%non-zero bit in the bit-mask. +%If, however, the given mask was empty, then \code{countr_zero} will return the +%width of the given integer type, typically \code{32}. +%The correct answer for \code{reduce_min_index} needs to be \code{4}, though. +%So a fix-up is required. +%This could either be a branch on \code{32} or the implementation can +%unconditionally set the bit at index 4 before calling \code{countr_zero}. +%In any case, code size increases. +%In the branch-free implementation, the latency of the \code{reduce_min_index} +%call unconditionally increases by one clock cycle. +% +%While avoiding UB is nice, the usefulness of returning \mask\code{::size()} or +%\code{-1} is questionable. +%How can these numbers be used other than for branching? +%Isn't it better to branch on \code{none_of(mask)} before calling +%\code{reduce_min_index}? +%If the goal is to avoid UB, then we need to consider whether the current state +%actually helps. Consider: +%\medskip\begin{lstlisting} +%auto f(std::simd x) { +% return x[std::reduce_min_index(x < 0.f)]; +%} +%\end{lstlisting} +%Here we see a precondition violation on subscripting \code{x}, unless at least one value in \code{x} is negative. +%Currently there are two possible solutions: +%\medskip\begin{lstlisting}[style=Vc] +%auto f(std::simd x) { +% if (any_of(x < 0.f) +% return x[std::reduce_min_index(x < 0.f)]; +% return 0.f; +%} +%\end{lstlisting} +%or +%\medskip\begin{lstlisting}[style=Vc] +%auto f(std::simd x) { +% int i = std::reduce_min_index(x < 0.f); +% if (i < x.size) +% return x[i]; +% return 0.f; +%} +%\end{lstlisting} +%The first solution is more efficient and, in my opinion, more readable. +%If unchecked use of \code{reduce_min_index}/\code{reduce_max_index} doesn't +%lead to UB, then it likely leads to logical errors. +% +%In order to follow the “don't pay for whay you don't use” guideline, the +%precondition should be restored. Or: +% +%\subsubsection{Alternative 1} +%Instead of UB, the reduction functions could also return an unspecified value. +%Better even, an unspecified value outside of the range of valid subscript +%indices could be returned (e.g. 32 instead of 4). +%Maybe debug builds can be encouraged to diagnose calls with an empty +%mask\footnote{I guess Contracts would only trigger for a real precondition, +%a.k.a. UB?}. +% +%\subsubsection{Alternative 2} +%The functions could also return \code{std::optional<\simdsizetype>}. +%Exploration results using GCC 13 below. +%The current state of how GCC optimizes the \code{std::optional} case is +%really good, but still more expensive on average than the solution returning an +%unspecified value. +%Note the \code{unspecified_value_nocheck} solution which optimizes even further +%by dropping the compare instruction, reducing execution latency even more. +%(This is valid because \code{vmovmskps} extracts the sign bits into the +%\code{eax} register.) +% +%Personally, I'm also bothered by the “out of place” need to call +%\code{.value()} or add a \code{*}. +%This introduces an inconsistency in how a very similar set of functions needs +%to be used. +% +%Considering the typical use (that the code branches before calling +%\code{reduce_min_index}) and our ability to avoid UB I recommend to return any +%unspecified value if \code{none_of(mask)}. +% +%\paragraph{unspecified value} +%\medskip\begin{lstlisting} +%int unspecified_value(std::simd x) +%{ +% if (any_of(x < 0)) +% return reduce_min_index(x < 0); +% return -1; +%} +%\end{lstlisting} +% +%\medskip\begin{lstlisting}[language=asm] +%unspecified_value(std::basic_simd >): +% vmovdqa ymm1, ymm0 +% vpxor xmm0, xmm0, xmm0 +% vpcmpgtd ymm0, ymm0, ymm1 +% vptest ymm0, ymm0 +% je .L10 +% vmovmskps eax, ymm0 +% tzcnt eax, eax +% ret +%.L10: +% mov eax, -1 +% ret +%\end{lstlisting} +% +%\medskip\begin{lstlisting} +%int unspecified_value_nocheck(std::simd x) +%{ +% x[1] = -1; +% return reduce_min_index(x < 0); +%} +%\end{lstlisting} +% +%\medskip\begin{lstlisting}[language=asm] +%unspecified_value_nocheck(std::basic_simd >): +% mov eax, -1 +% vpinsrd xmm1, xmm0, eax, 1 +% vinserti128 ymm0, ymm0, xmm1, 0x0 +% vmovmskps eax, ymm0 +% tzcnt eax, eax +% ret +%\end{lstlisting} +% +%\paragraph{optional} +% +%\medskip\begin{lstlisting} +%int opt1(std::simd x) +%{ +% if (any_of(x < 0)) +% return reduce_min_index_opt(x < 0).value(); +% return -1; +%} +%\end{lstlisting} +% +%\medskip\begin{lstlisting}[language=asm] +%opt1(std::basic_simd >): +% vmovdqa ymm1, ymm0 +% vpxor xmm0, xmm0, xmm0 +% vpcmpgtd ymm0, ymm0, ymm1 +% vptest ymm0, ymm0 +% je .L13 +% vmovmskps eax, ymm0 +% tzcnt eax, eax +% ret +%--------------------------------------------- +%.L13: +% mov eax, -1 +% ret +%\end{lstlisting} +% +%\medskip\begin{lstlisting} +%int opt2(std::simd x) +%{ +% auto opt = reduce_min_index_opt(x < 0); +% return opt.value_or(-1); +%} +%\end{lstlisting} +% +%\medskip\begin{lstlisting}[language=asm] +%opt2(std::basic_simd >): +% vmovdqa ymm1, ymm0 +% vpxor xmm0, xmm0, xmm0 +% xor edx, edx +% vpcmpgtd ymm0, ymm0, ymm1 +% vptest ymm0, ymm0 +% vmovmskps eax, ymm0 +% sete dl +% tzcnt eax, eax +% test edx, edx +% mov edx, -1 +% cmovne eax, edx +% ret +%\end{lstlisting} +% +%\medskip\begin{lstlisting} +%int opt_nocheck(std::simd x) +%{ +% x[1] = -1; +% return reduce_min_index_opt(x < 0).value(); +%} +%\end{lstlisting} +% +%\medskip\begin{lstlisting}[language=asm] +%opt_nocheck(std::basic_simd >): +% mov eax, -1 +% vpinsrd xmm1, xmm0, eax, 1 +% vinserti128 ymm0, ymm0, xmm1, 0x0 +% vpxor xmm1, xmm1, xmm1 +% vpcmpgtd ymm0, ymm1, ymm0 +% vptest ymm0, ymm0 +% je .L19 +% vmovmskps eax, ymm0 +% tzcnt eax, eax +% ret +%--------------------------------------------- +%opt_nocheck(std::basic_simd >) [clone .cold]: +%--------------------------------------------- +%.L19: +% push rbp +% mov rbp, rsp +% and rsp, -32 +% vzeroupper +% call std::__throw_bad_optional_access() +%\end{lstlisting} +% +%\subsubsection{Suggested Polls} +%\wgPoll{Restore the precondition on \code{reduce_min_index(empty_mask)} and +%\code{reduce_max_index(empty_mask)} (TS status quo).} +%{&&&&} +% +%\wgPoll{Return an unspecified value on \code{reduce_min_index(empty_mask)} and +%\code{reduce_max_index(empty_mask)}.} +%{&&&&} +% +%\wgPoll{Return \code{std::optional<\simdsizetype>} from +%\code{reduce_min_index} and \code{reduce_max_index}.} +%{&&&&} +% \section{Wording: Add Section 9 of N4808 with modifications}\label{sec:wording} The following section presents the wording to be applied against the \CC{} diff --git a/P1928/strawpolls.tex b/P1928/strawpolls.tex index 1ff493b..70da51a 100644 --- a/P1928/strawpolls.tex +++ b/P1928/strawpolls.tex @@ -194,3 +194,21 @@ \subsection{LEWG at Varna 2023} \wgPoll{Modify P1928D6 (“simd”) as described above, and then send the revised paper to library for \CC{}26, to be confirmed with a library evolution electronic poll.} {16 & 3 & 1 & 0 &0 } +\subsection{LEWG Telecon 2024-01-16} +\wgPoll{Restore the precondition on \code{reduce_min_index(empty_mask)} and +\code{reduce_max_index(empty_mask)} (TS status quo, UB).} +{7 &6 &1 &0 &0} + +\wgPoll{Return an unspecified value on \code{reduce_min_index(empty_mask)} and +\code{reduce_max_index(empty_mask)}.} +{0 &7 &3 &1 &2} + +\wgPoll{Return \code{std::optional} from \code{reduce_min_index} and \code{reduce_max_index}.} +{0 &1 &2 &7 &4} + +\wgPoll{Modify P1928R8 (Merge data-parallel types from the Parallelism TS 2) by + restoring the TS specification for + \code{reduce_min_index}/\code{reduce_max_index} and adding the change to + 16.4.2.3 to list the header, and then send the revised paper to LWG for C++26 +to be confirmed with a Library Evolution electronic poll.} +{9 &2 &0 &1 &1} diff --git a/P1928/wording.tex b/P1928/wording.tex index c9512cc..2ec1a4a 100644 --- a/P1928/wording.tex +++ b/P1928/wording.tex @@ -43,15 +43,15 @@ %transparent fallback to sequential execution. \end{note} +\pnum +The term \defn{data-parallel type} refers to all supported (\ref{simd.overview}) specializations of the \tcode{basic_simd} and \tcode{basic_simd_mask} class templates. A \defn{data-parallel object} is an object of \term{data-parallel type}. + \pnum A data-parallel type consists of one or more elements of an underlying vectorizable type, called the \defn{element type}. The number of elements is a constant for each data-parallel type and called the \defn{width} of that type. -The sequence of elements contained in a data-parallel-type - -\pnum -The term \defn{data-parallel type} refers to all supported (\ref{simd.overview}) specializations of the \tcode{basic_simd} and \tcode{basic_simd_mask} class templates. A \defn{data-parallel object} is an object of \term{data-parallel type}. +The elements in a data-parallel type are indexed from 0 to $\textrm{width} - 1$. \pnum\label{wording.vectorizable.types}% The set of \defn{vectorizable types} comprises all standard integer types, @@ -150,16 +150,16 @@ template constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_count(const basic_simd_mask&) noexcept; template - constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_min_index(const basic_simd_mask&) noexcept; + constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_min_index(const basic_simd_mask&); template - constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_max_index(const basic_simd_mask&) noexcept; + constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_max_index(const basic_simd_mask&); constexpr bool all_of(same_as auto) noexcept; constexpr bool any_of(same_as auto) noexcept; constexpr bool none_of(same_as auto) noexcept; constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_count(same_as auto) noexcept; - constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_min_index(same_as auto) noexcept; - constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_max_index(same_as auto) noexcept; + constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_min_index(same_as auto); + constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_max_index(same_as auto); // \ref{simd.reductions}, \tcode{basic_simd} reductions template> @@ -263,27 +263,40 @@ An implementation defines ABI tag types as necessary for the following exposition-only aliases. -\pnum -\tcode{\deducet} results in a substitution failure if +\pnum\label{wording.deducet} +\tcode{\deducet} is defined if \begin{itemize} - \item \tcode{T} is not a vectorizable type, or - \item \tcode{N} is larger than an implementation-defined maximum. + \item \tcode{T} is a vectorizable type, and + \item \tcode{N} greater than zero but no larger than an implementation-defined maximum. \end{itemize} -The implementation-defined maximum for \tcode{N} is no smaller than 64. +The implementation-defined maximum for \tcode{N} is no smaller than 64 +and can differ depending on \tcode{T}. \pnum Where present, \tcode{\deducet} names an ABI tag type that satisfies \begin{itemize} \item \tcode{\simdsizev> == N}, and - \item \tcode{basic_simd>} is default constructible (see \ref{simd.overview}). + \item \tcode{basic_simd>} is supported (see \ref{simd.overview}). + \item \tcode{basic_simd>} is supported (see \ref{simd.overview}). \end{itemize} -%\pnum TODO??? +% TODO: If we really want the Abis... pack back this needs a paper to LEWG. +% The pack allows e.g. to stay with ymm registers even when zmm is available, +% or to implement an MMX ABI that doesn't get used unless explicitly called for. +% Also one can imagine a target with multiple different SIMD execution facilities +% where moving between them has a high cost and shouldn't happen without a request. %\begin{note} -%The value of \tcode{max_fixed_size} can depend on compiler flags and can -%change between different compiler versions. + %If multiple ABI tags can satisfy the above conditions, differences in \tcode{Abis...} can lead to different results. %\end{note} +\INFO{I removed the paragraph saying “The type of \tcode{\deducet} in + translation unit 1 differs from the type of \tcode{\deducet} in + translation unit 2 if and only if the type of \tcode{\nativeabi} in + translation unit 1 differs from the type of \tcode{\nativeabi} in + translation unit 2.” after consulting Jens. + He said I can't reasonably say anything about working around ODR problems in an implementation. +Implementations thus have to figure this out on their own.} + \pnum \tcode{\nativeabi} is an implementation-defined alias for an ABI tag. \begin{note} @@ -304,12 +317,6 @@ \end{itemize} \end{example} -\pnum\label{wording.deducet} -The type of \tcode{\deducet} in translation unit 1 differs from the type -of \tcode{\deducet} in translation unit 2 if and only if the type of -\tcode{\nativeabi} in translation unit 1 differs from the type of -\tcode{\nativeabi} in translation unit 2. - \rSec1[simd.traits]{\tcode{simd} type traits} \begin{itemdecl} @@ -341,11 +348,11 @@ \begin{itemize} \item \tcode{V} is either \tcode{basic_simd} or \tcode{basic_simd_mask}, where \tcode{U}, \tcode{UBytes}, and \tcode{Abi0} are deduced from \tcode{V}, and \item \tcode{T} is a vectorizable type, and - \item \tcode{simd_abi::deduce::size, Abi0>} has a member type \tcode{type}. + \item \tcode{\deducet} has a member type \tcode{type}. \end{itemize} \pnum - Let \tcode{Abi1} denote the type \tcode{deduce_t::size, Abi0>}. + Let \tcode{Abi1} denote the type \tcode{\deducet}. Where present, the member typedef \tcode{type} names \tcode{basic_simd} if \tcode V is \tcode{basic_simd} or \tcode{basic_simd_mask} if \tcode V is \tcode{basic_simd_mask}. @@ -430,7 +437,7 @@ using mask_type = basic_simd_mask; using abi_type = Abi; - static constexpr integral_constant<@\simdsizetype@, @\seebelow@> size; + static constexpr integral_constant<@\simdsizetype@, @\simdsizev@> size {}; constexpr basic_simd() noexcept = default; @@ -511,52 +518,39 @@ \end{codeblock} \pnum -The class template \tcode{basic_simd} is a data-parallel type. The width of a given \tcode{basic_simd} specialization is a constant expression, determined by the template parameters. - -\TODO{ - \todoitem \code{basic_simd} is not a data-parallel type. Only its supported - specializations are. -} +The specializations of class template \tcode{basic_simd} are data-parallel types. \pnum Every specialization of \tcode{basic_simd} is a complete type. -The specialization \tcode{basic_simd} is \defn{supported} if \tcode{T} is a vectorizable type and -\begin{itemize} - \item \tcode{Abi} is \tcode{simd_abi::scalar}, or - \item \tcode{Abi} is \tcode{simd_abi::fixed_size}, with \tcode{N} constrained as defined in \ref{simd.abi}. -\end{itemize} +The types \tcode{basic_simd>} for all vectorizable +\tcode{T} and with \tcode{N} in the range of \tcode{[1, 64]} are \defn{supported}. +It is \impdef\ whether any other \tcode{basic_simd} specializations +with vectorizable \tcode{T} are supported. -It is implementation-defined whether \tcode{basic_simd} is supported. \begin{note} -The intent is for implementations to decide on the basis of the currently -targeted system. + The intent is for implementations to determine on the basis of the currently + targeted system, whether \tcode{basic_simd} is supported. \end{note} +\FIXME{drop the note?} -If \tcode{basic_simd} is not supported, the specialization shall have a deleted default constructor, deleted destructor, deleted copy constructor, and deleted copy assignment. -Otherwise, the following are true: -\begin{itemize} - \item \tcode{is_nothrow_move_constructible_v>}, and - \item \tcode{is_nothrow_move_assignable_v>}, and - \item \tcode{is_nothrow_default_constructible_v>}. -\end{itemize} +If \tcode{basic_simd} is not supported, the specialization has a +deleted default constructor, deleted destructor, deleted copy constructor, and +deleted copy assignment. +In addition only the \tcode{value_type}, \tcode{abi_type}, and +\tcode{mask_type} members are present. -\begin{example} - Consider an implementation that defines the ABI tags \tcode{__simd_x} and \tcode{__gpu_y}. When the compiler is invoked to translate to a machine that has support for the \tcode{__simd_x} ABI tag for all arithmetic types other than \tcode{long double} and no support for the \tcode{__gpu_y} ABI tag, then: - \begin{itemize} - \item \tcode{basic_simd} is not supported for any \tcode{T} and has a deleted constructor. - \item \tcode{basic_simd} is not supported and has a deleted constructor. - \item \tcode{basic_simd} is supported. - \item \tcode{basic_simd} is supported. - \end{itemize} -\end{example} +If \tcode{basic_simd} is supported, \tcode{is_trivial_v>} is true. \pnum Default initialization performs no initialization of the elements; value-initialization initializes each element with \tcode{T()}. \begin{note}Thus, default initialization leaves the elements in an indeterminate state.\end{note} +\FIXME{This follows from \tcode{is_trivial}, so just drop it?} \pnum -Implementations should enable explicit conversion from and to implementation-defined types. This adds one or more of the following declarations to class \tcode{basic_simd}: +Implementations are encouraged to enable explicit conversion from and to +implementation-defined types. This adds one or more of the following +declarations to class \tcode{basic_simd}: \begin{codeblock} constexpr explicit operator @\impdef@() const; @@ -574,17 +568,6 @@ \end{codeblock} \end{example} -\rSec2[simd.width]{\tcode{basic_simd} width} - -\begin{itemdecl} -static constexpr integral_constant<@\simdsizetype@, @\seebelow@> size; -\end{itemdecl} - -\begin{itemdescr} - \pnum \tcode{size} is an \tcode{integral_constant<@\simdsizetype@, N>} with \tcode{N} equal to the number of elements in a \tcode{basic_simd} object. - \pnum \begin{note}This member is present even if the particular \tcode{basic_simd} specialization is not supported.\end{note} -\end{itemdescr} - \rSec2[simd.reference]{Element references} \pnum @@ -753,7 +736,7 @@ \begin{itemdescr} \pnum\constraints - \tcode{basic_simd::size() == size()}. + \tcode{\simdsizev == size()}. \pnum\effects Constructs an object where the $i^\text{th}$ element equals \tcode{static_cast(x[$i$])} \foralli. @@ -1316,14 +1299,14 @@ \begin{itemdecl} template - constexpr auto simd_split(const basic_simd& x) noexcept; + constexpr auto simd_split(const basic_simd& x) noexcept; template constexpr auto simd_split(const basic_simd_mask<@\maskelementsize@, Abi>& x) noexcept; \end{itemdecl} \begin{itemdescr} % probably not necessary/helpful: - %\pnum\mandates \tcode{V::size() <= basic_simd::size}. + %\pnum\mandates \tcode{T::size() <= \simdsizev}. \pnum\constraints \begin{itemize} @@ -1331,23 +1314,23 @@ \item For the second overload \tcode{T} is a specialization of \tcode{basic_simd_mask}. \end{itemize} - \pnum Let $N$ be \tcode{x.size() / V::size()}. + \pnum Let $N$ be \tcode{x.size() / T::size()}. \pnum\returns \begin{itemize} - \item If \tcode{x.size() \% V::size() == 0}, an \tcode{array} with + \item If \tcode{x.size() \% T::size() == 0}, an \tcode{array} with the $i^\text{th}$ \simd or \mask element of the $j^\text{th}$ \tcode{array} element initialized to the value of the element in \tcode{x} with index - \tcode{$i$ + $j$ * V::size()}. + \tcode{$i$ + $j$ * T::size()}. \item Otherwise, a \tcode{tuple} of $N$ objects of type \tcode{T} and one - object of type \tcode{resize_simd_t}. + object of type \tcode{resize_simd_t}. The $i^\text{th}$ \simd or \mask element of the $j^\text{th}$ \tcode{tuple} element of type \tcode{T} is initialized to the value of - the element in \tcode{x} with index \tcode{$i$ + $j$ * V::size()}. + the element in \tcode{x} with index \tcode{$i$ + $j$ * T::size()}. The $i^\text{th}$ \simd or \mask element of the \code{N}$^\text{th}$ \tcode{tuple} element is initialized to the value of the element in - \tcode{x} with index \tcode{$i$ + $N$ * V::size()}. + \tcode{x} with index \tcode{$i$ + $N$ * T::size()}. \end{itemize} \end{itemdescr} @@ -1468,9 +1451,9 @@ \begin{itemize} \item All arguments corresponding to \tcode{double} parameters shall be convertible to \tcode{basic_simd}. \item All arguments corresponding to \tcode{double*} parameters shall be of type \tcode{basic_simd*}. - \item All arguments corresponding to parameters of integral type \tcode{U} shall be convertible to \tcode{simd::size>}. - \item All arguments corresponding to \tcode{U*}, where \tcode{U} is integral, shall be of type \tcode{simd::size>*}. - \item If the corresponding return type is \tcode{double}, the return type of the additional overloads is \tcode{basic_simd}. Otherwise, if the corresponding return type is \tcode{bool}, the return type of the additional overload is \tcode{basic_simd_mask}. Otherwise, the return type is \tcode{simd::size>}, with \tcode{R} denoting the corresponding return type. + \item All arguments corresponding to parameters of integral type \tcode{U} shall be convertible to \tcode{rebind_simd_t>}. + \item All arguments corresponding to \tcode{U*}, where \tcode{U} is integral, shall be of type \tcode{rebind_simd_t>*}. + \item If the corresponding return type is \tcode{double}, the return type of the additional overloads is \tcode{basic_simd}. Otherwise, if the corresponding return type is \tcode{bool}, the return type of the additional overload is \tcode{basic_simd::mask_type}. Otherwise, the return type is \tcode{rebind_simd_t>}, with \tcode{R} denoting the corresponding return type. \end{itemize} It is unspecified whether a call to these overloads with arguments that are all convertible to \tcode{basic_simd} but are not of type \tcode{basic_simd} is well-formed. @@ -1482,7 +1465,7 @@ \begin{note}Implementations are encouraged to follow the C specification (especially Annex F).\end{note} \pnum -TODO: Allow \tcode{abs(basic_simd<\textrm{signed-integral}>)}. +\FIXME{Allow \tcode{abs(basic_simd<\textrm{signed-integral}>)}.} \pnum If \tcode{abs} is called with an argument of type \tcode{basic_simd} for which \tcode{is_unsigned_v} is \tcode{true}, the program is ill-formed. @@ -1498,7 +1481,7 @@ using reference = @\seebelow@; using abi_type = Abi; - static constexpr auto size = basic_simd<@\integerfrom@, Abi>::size; + static constexpr integral_constant<@\simdsizetype@, @\simdsizev@<@\integerfrom@, Abi>> size {}; constexpr basic_simd_mask() noexcept = default; @@ -1582,14 +1565,11 @@ \end{codeblock} \pnum -The class template \tcode{basic_simd_mask} is a data-parallel type with the element type \tcode{bool}. The width of a given \tcode{basic_simd_mask} specialization is a constant expression, determined by the template parameters. Specifically, \tcode{basic_simd_mask::size() == basic_simd::size()}. +The specializations of class template \tcode{basic_simd_mask} are data-parallel types with element type \tcode{bool}. \pnum -Every specialization of \tcode{basic_simd_mask} is a complete type. The specialization \tcode{basic_simd_mask} is supported if \tcode{T} is a vectorizable type and -\begin{itemize} - \item \tcode{Abi} is \tcode{simd_abi::scalar}, or - \item \tcode{Abi} is \tcode{simd_abi::fixed_size}, with \tcode{N} constrained as defined in (\ref{simd.abi}). -\end{itemize} +Every specialization of \tcode{basic_simd_mask} is a complete type. +The specialization \tcode{basic_simd_mask} is not supported if the type \tcode{@\integerfrom@} does not exist or if it is not a vectorizable type. It is implementation-defined whether \tcode{basic_simd_mask} is supported. \begin{note}The intent is for implementations to decide on the basis of the currently targeted system.\end{note} @@ -1988,24 +1968,28 @@ \begin{itemdecl} template - constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_min_index(const basic_simd_mask& k) noexcept; + constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_min_index(const basic_simd_mask& k); \end{itemdecl} \begin{itemdescr} + \pnum\expects + \tcode{any_of(k)} is \tcode{true}. + \pnum\returns - If \tcode{none_of(k)} is \tcode{true}, \tcode{size()}, otherwise the lowest - element index $i$ where \tcode{k[$i$]} is \tcode{true}. + The lowest element index $i$ where \tcode{k[$i$]} is \tcode{true}. \end{itemdescr} \begin{itemdecl} template - constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_max_index(const basic_simd_mask& k) noexcept; + constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_max_index(const basic_simd_mask& k); \end{itemdecl} \begin{itemdescr} + \pnum\expects + \tcode{any_of(k)} is \tcode{true}. + \pnum\returns - If \tcode{none_of(k)} is \tcode{true}, \tcode{-1}, otherwise the greatest - element index $i$ where \tcode{k[$i$]} is \tcode{true}. + The greatest element index $i$ where \tcode{k[$i$]} is \tcode{true}. \end{itemdescr} \begin{itemdecl} @@ -2013,17 +1997,25 @@ constexpr bool any_of(same_as auto) noexcept; constexpr bool none_of(same_as auto) noexcept; constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_count(same_as auto x) noexcept; -constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_min_index(same_as auto y) noexcept; -constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_max_index(same_as auto z) noexcept; \end{itemdecl} \begin{itemdescr} \pnum\returns \tcode{all_of} and \tcode{any_of} return their arguments; \tcode{none_of} returns the negation of its argument; \tcode{reduce_count} returns the - integral representation of \tcode{x}; \tcode{reduce_min_index} returns the - integral representation of \tcode{!y}; \tcode{reduce_max_index} returns - \tcode{-!z}. + integral representation of \tcode{x}. +\end{itemdescr} + +\begin{itemdecl} +constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_min_index(same_as auto y); +constexpr @\simdsizetype@ reduce_max_index(same_as auto z); +\end{itemdecl} + +\begin{itemdescr} + \pnum\expects + The value of the argument is \tcode{true}. + + \pnum\returns \code{0}. \end{itemdescr} % vim: tw=0 diff --git a/wg21.bib b/wg21.bib index 6bf896a..311ad10 100644 --- a/wg21.bib +++ b/wg21.bib @@ -642,3 +642,19 @@ @misc{P2725R0 url = {https://wg21.link/p2725r0}, year = {2022} } +@misc{P3275R0, + shorthand = {P3275R0}, + author = {Kretz, Matthias}, + howpublished = {ISO/IEC \CC{} Standards Committee Paper}, + title = {{P3275R0: Replace simd operator[] with getter and setter functions --- or not}}, + url = {https://wg21.link/p3275r0}, + year = {2024} +} +@misc{P3287R0, + shorthand = {P3287R0}, + author = {Kretz, Matthias}, + howpublished = {ISO/IEC \CC{} Standards Committee Paper}, + title = {{P3287R0: Exploration of namespaces for std::simd}}, + url = {https://wg21.link/p3287r0}, + year = {2024} +}