pyoclk 1.2.3

An easy way to run OpenCL kernel files

OpenCL Kernel Python Wrapper

Install

Requirements

• OpenCL GPU hardware
• numpy
• cmake(if compile from source)

Install from wheel

pip install pyoclk

or download wheel from release and install

Compile from source

Clone this repo

clone by http

git clone --recursive https://github.com/jinmingyi1998/opencl_kernels.git

with ssh

git clone --recursive [e-mail]:jinmingyi1998/opencl_kernels.git

Install

cd opencl_kernels
python setup.py install

DO NOT move this directory after install

Usage

Kernel File:

a file named add.cl

kernel void add(global float*a, global float*out, int int_arg, float float_arg){
    int x = get_global_id(0);
    if(x==0){
        printf(" accept int arg: %d, accept float arg: %f\n",int_arg,float_arg);
    }
    out[x] = a[x] * float_arg + int_arg;    
}

Python Code

OOP Style

import numpy as np
import oclk

a = np.random.rand(100, 100).reshape([10, -1])
a = np.ascontiguousarray(a, np.float32)
out = np.zeros(a.shape)
out = np.ascontiguousarray(out, np.float32)

runner = oclk.Runner()
runner.load_kernel("add.cl", "add", "")

timer = oclk.TimerArgs(
    enable=True,
    warmup=10,
    repeat=50,
    name='add_kernel'
)
runner.run(
    kernel_name="add",
    input=[
        {"name": "a", "value": a, },
        {"name": "out", "value": out, },
        {"name": "int_arg", "value": 1, "type": "int"},
        {"name": "float_arg", "value": 12.34}
    ],
    output=['out'],
    local_work_size=[1, 1],
    global_work_size=a.shape,
    timer=timer
)
# check result
a = a.reshape([-1])
out = out.reshape([-1])
print(a[:8])
print(out[:8])

Kernel Benchmark

1. write a config like bench_add.yaml
2. run python -m oclk benchmark -f examples/bench_add.yaml

Example

python -m oclk benchmark -f examples/bench_add.yaml                          

output:

[Timer bench_add.add] [CNT: 1] [AVG: 0.539ms] [STDEV 0.000ms] [TOTAL 0.539ms]
[Timer bench_add.add_constant] [CNT: 1] [AVG: 0.576ms] [STDEV 0.000ms] [TOTAL 0.576ms]
[Timer bench_add.add_batch] [CNT: 1] [AVG: 0.150ms] [STDEV 0.000ms] [TOTAL 0.150ms]

python -m oclk benchmark -f examples/bench_add.yaml -s table

output:

             benchmark results             
┏━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━┳━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━┓
┃ timer name             ┃   avg time(ms) ┃
┡━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━╇━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━┩
│ bench_add.add          │ 0.538525390625 │
│ bench_add.add_constant │ 0.581396484375 │
│ bench_add.add_batch    │ 0.149169921875 │
└────────────────────────┴────────────────┘

python -m oclk benchmark -f examples/bench_add.yaml -s json -o bench_add.json

output to json file bench_add.json

[
  {
    "name": "bench_add.add",
    "time(ms)": 0.54248046875
  },
  {
    "name": "bench_add.add_constant",
    "time(ms)": 0.5767089843750001
  },
  {
    "name": "bench_add.add_batch",
    "time(ms)": 0.15048828125000002
  }
]

Kernel Tune

1. given a OpenCL kernel file add.cl
2. run python -m oclk new tune add, then generate a new file tune_add.py
3. edit tune_add.py
4. run python -m oclk tune -f tune_add.py -o add_tune_result.json
5. results are stored in add_tune_result.json

Example

python -m oclk tune -f examples/tune/tune_add.py -k 3

then output output.json

[
  {
    "name": [
      "examples.tune.tune_add",
      "AddTuner"
    ],
    "k": 3,
    "topk_results": [
      {
        "kwargs": {
          "local_work_size": [
            512
          ],
          "vector_size": 4,
          "tile_size": 4,
          "method": "naive"
        },
        "time_ms": 0.67691162109375
      },
      {
        "kwargs": {
          "local_work_size": [
            128
          ],
          "vector_size": 4,
          "tile_size": 4,
          "method": "naive"
        },
        "time_ms": 0.6769140625
      },
      {
        "kwargs": {
          "local_work_size": [
            64
          ],
          "vector_size": 4,
          "tile_size": 4,
          "method": "naive"
        },
        "time_ms": 0.677001953125
      }
    ]
  }
]