kcs | Scripting in C with JIT/VM | Interpreter library

Use get_context_data method like this:

The simplest way to speed this up, is by eliminating the inner for-loop and using vectorized functions instead.

Example:

It's written in Forth, probably the DX-Forth dialect. The program decodes and encodes WAVE files that contain data in the Kansas City standard format. This format was used to record data on cassette tapes on early S-100 CP/M machines. Searching the web reveals that there was a program written in DX-Forth that could decode and encode WAVE files in this format, so I'm guessing it's the program you've be tasked with rewriting.

Rather than rewriting this code however, a simpler thing to do would be to use existing free software that already does the job. For example there's a program called py-kcs written in Python that should be a functional replacement and one called hx-kcs written in Haxe that can do decoding.

First issue with your PowerShell code is in foreach loop. Try this:

You are using the text() function on the entire HTML element, which destroys your html tags and converts the entire

Instead, target the element inside the

You only need different descriptors if they would have different values. That is, if any of the KCS steps you show use the same compute shader function, then they typically can share a descriptor. (There are other properties of MTLComputePipelineDescriptor, but they're less commonly used.)

For the VFS steps, the descriptor is more complex and so they'd have to be equal across all properties to be shared.

Of course, you should be creating your pipeline state objects once in the lifetime of your app, if you can. Avoid creating them for every render loop.

You definitely don't want to use completion handlers to dispatch the next step. That will stall the pipeline horribly (make the CPU and GPU wait for each other, repeatedly). Just encode the steps in order into a command buffer. Any given draw or dispatch won't proceed until any previous draw/dispatch that might write to its inputs has completed.

SPStr.WCode is probably a varchar, and 102 is an int. Try wrapping 102 in single quotes.

Also, if any of these types are not integers, the union would be trying to cast them as integers based on this part of your union: