Removed all configurations that explicitly test or set the c++ standard
flags. The only place the standard is now configured is at the top of
the main `CMakeLists.txt` file, which can easily be updated (e.g. if
we decide to move to c++14+). This can also be set via command-line using
```
> cmake -DCMAKE_CXX_STANDARD 14
```
Kept the `EIGEN_TEST_CXX11` flag for now - that still controls whether to
build/run the `cxx11_*` tests. We will likely end up renaming these
tests and removing the `CXX11` subfolder.
In VS 2017, `std::arg` for real inputs always returns 0, even for
negative inputs. It should return `PI` for negative real values.
This seems to be fixed in VS 2019 (MSVC 1920).
Manually constructing an unaligned object declared as aligned
invokes UB, so we cannot technically check for alignment from
within the constructor. Newer versions of clang optimize away
this check.
Removing the affected tests.
This patch disables MMA for CI because the building environment is using
Ubuntu 18.04 image with LD 2.30. This linker version together with gcc-10
causes some 'unrecognized opcode' errors.
There seems to be a gcc 4.7 bug that incorrectly flags the current
3x3 inverse as using uninitialized memory. I'm *pretty* sure it's
a false positive, but it's hard to trigger. The same warning
does not trigger with clang or later compiler versions.
In trying to find a work-around, this implementation turns out to be
faster anyways for static-sized matrices.
```
name old cpu/op new cpu/op delta
BM_Inverse3x3<DynamicMatrix3T<float>> 423ns ± 2% 433ns ± 3% +2.32% (p=0.000 n=98+96)
BM_Inverse3x3<DynamicMatrix3T<double>> 425ns ± 2% 427ns ± 3% +0.48% (p=0.003 n=99+96)
BM_Inverse3x3<StaticMatrix3T<float>> 7.10ns ± 2% 0.80ns ± 1% -88.67% (p=0.000 n=114+112)
BM_Inverse3x3<StaticMatrix3T<double>> 7.45ns ± 2% 1.34ns ± 1% -82.01% (p=0.000 n=105+111)
BM_AliasedInverse3x3<DynamicMatrix3T<float>> 409ns ± 3% 419ns ± 3% +2.40% (p=0.000 n=100+98)
BM_AliasedInverse3x3<DynamicMatrix3T<double>> 414ns ± 3% 413ns ± 2% ~ (p=0.322 n=98+98)
BM_AliasedInverse3x3<StaticMatrix3T<float>> 7.57ns ± 1% 0.80ns ± 1% -89.37% (p=0.000 n=111+114)
BM_AliasedInverse3x3<StaticMatrix3T<double>> 9.09ns ± 1% 2.58ns ±41% -71.60% (p=0.000 n=113+116)
```
The latest version of `mpreal` has a bug that breaks `min`/`max`.
It also breaks with the latest dev version of `mpfr`. Here we
add `FindMPREAL.cmake` which searches for the library and tests if
compilation works.
Removed our internal copy of `mpreal.h` under `unsupported/test`, as
it is out-of-sync with the latest, and similarly breaks with
the latest `mpfr`. It would be best to use the installed version
of `mpreal` anyways, since that's what we actually want to test.
Fixes#2282.
We were getting a lot of warnings due to nested `find_package` calls
within `Find***.cmake` files. The recommended approach is to use
[`find_dependency`](https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/module/CMakeFindDependencyMacro.html)
in package configuration files. I made this change for all instances.
Case mismatches between `Find<Package>.cmake` and calling
`find_package(<PACKAGE>`) also lead to warnings. Fixed for
`FindPASTIX.cmake` and `FindSCOTCH.cmake`.
`FindBLASEXT.cmake` was broken due to calling `find_package_handle_standard_args(BLAS ...)`.
The package name must match, otherwise the `find_package(BLASEXT)` falsely thinks
the package wasn't found. I changed to `BLASEXT`, but then also copied that value
to `BLAS_FOUND` for compatibility.
`FindPastix.cmake` had a typo that incorrectly added `PTSCOTCH` when looking for
the `SCOTCH` component.
`FindPTSCOTCH` incorrectly added `***-NOTFOUND` to include/library lists,
corrupting them. This led to cmake errors down-the-line.
Fixes#2288.
This is to enable compiling with the latest trisycl. `FindTriSYCL.cmake` was
broken by commit 00f32752, which modified `add_sycl_to_target` for ComputeCPP.
This makes the corresponding modifications for trisycl to make them consistent.
Also, trisycl now requires c++17.
The `memset` function and bitwise manipulation only apply to POD types
that do not require initialization, otherwise resulting in UB. We currently
violate this in `ptrue` and `pzero`, we assume bitmasks for `pselect`, and
bitwise operations are applied byte-by-byte in the generic implementations.
This is causing issues for scalar types that do require initialization
or that contain non-POD info such as pointers (#2201). We either break
them, or force specializations of these functions for custom scalars,
even if they are not vectorized.
Here we modify these functions for scalars only - instead using only
scalar operations:
- `pzero`: `Scalar(0)` for all scalars.
- `ptrue`: `Scalar(1)` for non-trivial scalars, bitset to one bits for trivial scalars.
- `pselect`: ternary select comparing mask to `Scalar(0)` for all scalars
- `pand`, `por`, `pxor`, `pnot`: use operators `&`, `|`, `^`, `~` for all integer or non-trivial scalars, otherwise apply bytewise.
For non-scalar types, the original implementations are used to maintain
compatibility and minimize the number of changes.
Fixes#2201.
Since `std::equal_to::operator()` is not a device function, it
fails on GPU. On my device, I seem to get a silent crash in the
kernel (no reported error, but the kernel does not complete).
Replacing this with a portable version enables comparisons on device.
Addresses #2292 - would need to be cherry-picked. The 3.3 branch
also requires adding `EIGEN_DEVICE_FUNC` in `BooleanRedux.h` to get
fully working.
Details are scattered across #920, #1000, #1324, #2291.
Summary: some MSVC versions have a bug that requires omitting explicit
`operator=` definitions (leads to duplicate definition errors), and
some MSVC versions require adding explicit `operator=` definitions
(otherwise implicitly deleted errors). This mess tries to cover
all the cases encountered.
Fixes#2291.
The original `fill` implementation introduced a 5x regression on my
nvidia Quadro K1200. @rohitsan reported up to 100x regression for
HIP. This restores performance.
