- to be able to have deterministic results it is useful to have a
mechanism
to force the same count of workers
- this commit doesn't change the default settings but expands
functionality
Signed-off-by: Katarzyna Cencelewska <katarzyna.cencelewska@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Katarzyna Cencelewska <katarzyna.cencelewska@intel.com>
This fixes occurrences where the previous wrong specifier appears to
work in a typical 64-bit build, but causes a Wformat warning in 32-bit
builds.
Signed-off-by: Sven van Haastregt <sven.vanhaastregt@arm.com>
This change fixes the following issues when running `clCopyImage` test
with `use_pitches` flag for 1D buffer images.
1. Query device CL version using `get_device_cl_version` rather than
using `CL_DEVICE_VERSION`. Previously, using `char` may not be enough to
store the return value.
2. Pass `host_ptr` to `clCreateBuffer` when creating the buffer for the
1D image. `host_ptr` may not be `nullptr` if use_pitches flag is used.
Also, `buffer_flags` will contain `CL_MEM_USE_HOST_PTR` which requires a
host pointer to be passed.
3. Conditionally use the `host_ptr` when calling `clCreateImage`, it
will not be used with 1D image buffer. This is made to align with the
spec, in which if `mem_flags` has `CL_MEM_USE_HOST_PTR` a host pointer
must be present, but if the memory flag is not present, host pointer
must be `nullptr`.
4. Use the correct free function `free` and `align_free` based on the
allocation function that was used.
Signed-off-by: Michael Rizkalla <michael.rizkalla@arm.com>
This change addresses a free function mis-match issue where `delete` is
used to free memory allocated via `malloc` within `create_random_data`
and in the test function.
The change involves the following tests:
1. arrayimagecopy
2. arrayimagecopy3d
3. imagearraycopy
4. imagearraycopy3d
This should address #2173
Signed-off-by: Michael Rizkalla <michael.rizkalla@arm.com>
The code base uses a mix of 'device' and 'deviceID'. I suggest we
standardise on 'device' which is shorter and slightly more prevalent.
Contributes to #2181
Signed-off-by: Kevin Petit <kevin.petit@arm.com>
Printing of a `size_t` requires the `%zu` specifier.
This fixes occurrences where the previous wrong specifier appears to
work in a typical 64-bit build, but causes a Wformat warning in 32-bit
builds.
---------
Signed-off-by: Sven van Haastregt <sven.vanhaastregt@arm.com>
Switches the SVM tests to the new test registration framework.
The first commit is the best to review and contains the actual changes.
The second commit purely has formatting changes.
Note that several of these changes were a bit more than mechanical
because many of the SVM tests create a new context vs. using the context
provided by the harness and passed to each test function. The previous
code named the context provided by the harness differently, and hence
could use the name "context" in each test function, but with the new
test registration framework this is no longer possible. Instead, I am
creating the new context using the name "contextWrapper" and then
assigning it to the "context" passed to the test function, which seems
like the best way to avoid using the wrong context unintentionally. I am
open to suggestions to do this differently.
I have verified that the same calls are made before and after these
changes, and specifically that there are no context leaks.
Support building for Android on Arm and AArch64 platforms.
Modify the build matrix to add to new variations. Both variants
download, extract and setup the Android Native Development Kit (NDK) on
a Linux runner. Each variant specifies a `android_arch_abi`, which is
passed to CMake during configuration as its `CMAKE_ANDROID_ARCH_ABI`
option.
The CMake toolchain file provided by the NDK is used when building for
Android. The NDK version used is r27c, which is the latest Long-Term
Support (LTS) version. `ANDROID_PLATFORM` is intentionally not set, so
the NDK can default to the minimum supported version, which is 21. The
compiler (Clang) version used by this NDK is 18.0.3.
The NDK ships with its own sysroot, which has the Linux kernel headers
of version 6.8.0, or `LINUX_VERSION_CODE 395264`.
CMake
https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/manual/cmake-toolchains.7.html#id23https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/variable/CMAKE_ANDROID_ARCH_ABI.html
NDK
https://developer.android.com/ndk/downloads
On Ubuntu, use the system's package manager, `apt`, to download and
install the cross-compilers for Arm and AArch64. This replaces
downloading the compilers as tarballs.
To ensure that the correct version of the compiler is used when calling
one without the version suffix, e.g. `aarch64-linux-gnu-gcc`, use
`update-alternatives`.
On Linux, the compilers for `x86_64`, `arm`, and `aarch64` will now
correctly use the filesystem root as their sysroots, i.e. `/usr/include`
will be used when searching for headers, instead of each compiler
providing its own.
The following tests under `spirv_new`:
* `op_branch_conditional`
* `op_phi`
* `op_selection_merge`
were using randomly generated `cl_int` values, and storing the
difference between them as a `cl_int`. If one of the generated values is
negative and large enough, while the other is positive and large enough,
the difference then becomes a larger value that cannot be represented
using `cl_int`.
Switch the tests to use `cl_uint` instead, and update the relevant
spvasm{32,64} files to use `OpULessThan` instead of `OpSLessThan`.
Signed-off-by: Ahmed Hesham <ahmed.hesham@arm.com>
test_copy_1D.cpp: num_mip_levels is a cl_uint, so don't cast and just
print using `%u`.
test_pipe_info.cpp: arg_type_qualifier is a 64-bit wide bitfield, so
print in hexadecimal format using the correct length modifier.
test_device_partition.cpp: it is not clear what the bit width of
`cl_device_partition_property` should be, so cast the operands to align
with the format specifiers.
Signed-off-by: Sven van Haastregt <sven.vanhaastregt@arm.com>
When comparing scanlines for SNORM images, take into account that -1.0
can be exactly represented in two different ways.
---------
Co-authored-by: Ben Ashbaugh <ben.ashbaugh@intel.com>
This change refactors the following files:
1. test_imagearraycopy.cpp
2. test_arrayimagecopy.cpp
The purpose of refactoring is to allow passing different buffer and
image flags to the test function as well as passing customisable test
functions.
Signed-off-by: Michael Rizkalla <michael.rizkalla@arm.com>
This PR adds targeted testing for a few remaining miscellaneous SPIR-V
1.4 features:
* Variables in the Function storage class can have a NonWriteable
decoration.
* OpCopyMemorySized can have two optional memory operands.
* OpSelect can have composite operands that are not vectors.
When creating a CL semaphore object from a Vulkan semaphore one, we
explicitly pass `-1` as the file descriptor value in the case of
`VULKAN_EXTERNAL_SEMAPHORE_HANDLE_TYPE_SYNC_FD`. According to the CL
specification:
> The special value -1 for fd is treated like a valid sync file
> descriptor referring to an object that has already signaled. The
> import operation will succeed and the semaphore will have a
> temporarily imported payload as if a valid file descriptor had
> been provided.
The test currently checks that the semaphore payload is unsignalled,
unconditionally, which is incorrect.
Changed the test to check for the correct expected payload value.
Signed-off-by: Ahmed Hesham <ahmed.hesham@arm.com>
- negative testing for semaphore functions is accomplished in semaphore
tests, as well as create image in the api test
Co-authored-by: dcrawley <dcrawley@qti.qualcomm.com>
Add coverage to import Vulkan resources (memory and semaphore) in
Windows via named NT handles.
If no name is given during resource creation, then use NT handles for
import.
If a name is given, have an option to either use that name or get the NT
handle and use that for import.
ResolvesKhronosGroup/OpenCL-Docs#943
Current class wrapper of the CTS test framework allows getting the
pointer of the private member object. This puts the object at risk of
losing its original value if the pointer gets reassigned, causing a
memory leak and potentially other problems.
This happens to the "clMemWrapper kernel" used by
mutable_command_work_groups tests, where the "clMemWrapper kernel" gets
initialised by the default basic setup function and then it gets
reassigned by the build_program_create_kernel_helper() helper function
through pointer.
This patch fixes this issue by updating mutable_command_work_groups
tests: instead of calling basic setup function and then initialise the
"clMemWrapper kernel" object again in the helper function, it now
overrides the basic setup function to make sure the "clMemWrapper
kernel" will be assigned only once.
Signed-off-by: Xin Jin <xin.jin@arm.com>
Currently Intel® C++ Compiler Classic (ICC) is supported to build
OpenCL-CTS on Windows. This compiler has been discontinued since the
second half of 2023. Instead, Intel recommends that users transition to
use the LLVM-based Intel® oneAPI DPC++/C++ Compiler (ICX).
This change is to enable users to build OpenCL-CTS with ICX on Windows.
This PR adds targeted testing for more SPIR-V 1.4 features.
Specifically, this PR adds testing for OpDecorateString,
OpMemberDecorateString, and the UserSemantic decoration.
Removes `using namespace std` and adds `std::` explicitly instead, which
is usually on calls to `min`.
This is generally best practice, and it also might be helpful when there
are the same function names in the std namespace and in the global
namespace (e.g. #1833).
Add a `format` parameter to the macro, to be able to specify how to
print the expected and actual parameter values.
Signed-off-by: Sven van Haastregt <sven.vanhaastregt@arm.com>
When cl_khr_fp16 is not supported, this property is not available.
Note that the spec is different for
CL_DEVICE_{PREFERRED,NATIVE}_VECTOR_WIDTH_HALF: those properties are
always available and return 0 if cl_khr_fp16 is not supported, so those
checks are left as is.
Fix a "format string is not a string literal (potentially insecure)"
warning.
There is no security issue here as the format string argument is
constructed using a stringstream right before. Fix this occurrence
anyway to allow enabling the warning globally.
Signed-off-by: Sven van Haastregt <sven.vanhaastregt@arm.com>
