058f1a0933
This maps them to their MSL equivalents. I've mapped `Coherent` to `volatile` since MSL doesn't have anything weaker than `volatile` but stronger than nothing. As part of this, I had to remove the implicit `volatile` added for atomic operation casts. If the buffer is already `coherent` or `volatile`, then we would add a second `volatile`, which would be redundant. I think this is OK even when the buffer *doesn't* have `coherent`: `T *` is implicitly convertible to `volatile T *`, but not vice-versa. It seems to compile OK at any rate. (Note that the non-`volatile` overloads of the atomic functions documented in the spec aren't present in the MSL 2.2 stdlib headers.) `restrict` is tricky, because in MSL, as in C++, it needs to go *after* the asterisk or ampersand for the pointer type it's modifying. Another issue is that, in the `Simple`, `GLSL450`, and `Vulkan` memory models, `Restrict` is the default (i.e. does not need to be specified); but MSL likely follows the `OpenCL` model where `Aliased` is the default. We probably need to implicitly set either `Restrict` or `Aliased` depending on the module's declared memory model.
30 lines
540 B
Plaintext
30 lines
540 B
Plaintext
#include <metal_stdlib>
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#include <simd/simd.h>
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using namespace metal;
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struct _3
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{
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int4 _m0;
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uint4 _m1;
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};
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struct _4
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{
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uint4 _m0;
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int4 _m1;
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};
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kernel void main0(device _3& restrict _5 [[buffer(0)]], device _4& restrict _6 [[buffer(1)]])
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{
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_6._m0 = _5._m1 + uint4(_5._m0);
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_6._m0 = uint4(_5._m0) + _5._m1;
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_6._m0 = _5._m1 + _5._m1;
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_6._m0 = uint4(_5._m0 + _5._m0);
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_6._m1 = int4(_5._m1 + _5._m1);
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_6._m1 = _5._m0 + _5._m0;
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_6._m1 = int4(_5._m1) + _5._m0;
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_6._m1 = _5._m0 + int4(_5._m1);
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}
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