JOCL | Java bindings for OpenCL | GPU library
kandi X-RAY | JOCL Summary
kandi X-RAY | JOCL Summary
JOCL - Java Bindings for OpenCL -
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Compiles a program source
- Obtain the build logs for a given program
- Creates a sub - buffer
- Enqueue a command to host memory
- Schedules a reference to a Java array
- Creates a pointer to a given buffer
- Computes a Pointer to a given buffer
- Create a buffer from an existing buffer object
- Gets information about a OpenCL device
- Creates a hashCode of this object
- Creates an OpenCL3D image object
- Returns a ByteBuffer containing the specified byte offset
- Creates an image object
- Enqueue commands
- Creates the program
- Creates an OpenCL context
- Returns the execution status of a user event object
- Get information about the OpenCL platform
- Create a 2D image
- Compares this pointer to another object
- Creates a 2D 2D 2D image object
- Invoked to describe the command
- Enqueue a command to a 2D image
- Enqueue a rectangular region
JOCL Key Features
JOCL Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on JOCL
QUESTION
I need to upgrade my maven
project to Java 11
, so I am wondering:
- What is the min version of
Spring Framework
andspring-batch version
supported in Java 11? - What to be change in the pom?
As of now I know:
- My project is not a spring-boot.
- I know the
Spring version
should be at least5.1
. - ...
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-11 at 07:49I know the Spring version should be at least 5.1
2.1.9.RELEASE
You seem to be upgrading Spring Batch from v2. Since your Spring version should be at least v5.1, you need to upgrade Spring Batch to v4 (which is based on Spring Framework v5) and requires Java 8 at a minimum. So the answer to your question about the minimum Java version is Java 8, but you should be able to use Java 11 if you want.
QUESTION
I am writing a rather large OpenCL program with lots of function calls. I've been having problems with CL_OUT_OF_RESOURCES errors, but I managed to fix the problem with a simple printf statement. This is the code fragment in question:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-14 at 09:56large OpenCL program with lots of function calls and recursion
OpenCL C 2.2 pdf, page 46:
QUESTION
I'm using maven to import the jogamp dependencies.
Here is the pom.xml content :
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Dec-26 at 21:56You need FPSAnimator
QUESTION
If you are running code that makes calls to a native library in Java, what is the usual way of freeing memory allocated by these libraries when the memory allocation should last for the lifetime of the object? In C++, I would use destructors, but Java never really had those and has them even less now.
The specific case I'm most interested in is JOCL, where I have an object that wraps a compiled OpenCL kernel and all of the arguments thereto that are always the same. Structures representing the compiled kernel and the arguments are all allocated on the library side, and JOCL provides a method clReleaseMemObject
that you call to decrement a reference counter indicating when the object should be deleted (note that this is a bit different from directly freeing the memory, but I don't think substantially so in this case).
I presume that if the object is still around when the program terminates, everything is cleaned up by the OS, but I'm not so sure about about objects created in a thread. So:
If you want the native memory deallocated when the object is garbage collected, is there a proper place to call the method that releases this memory?
If the object is one that will last for the duration of a thread, is there a proper place to make this call, or is this even necessary?
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-07 at 16:57What you can do is use a Cleaner. This is a more official API in Java 9 but is available in Java 1.4+.
Essentially you give it a Runnable to execute when the resource is cleaned up.
One advantage of using a Cleaner is you can call it to clean up deterministically, but if you forget or fail to do so, the GC will call it after it runs.
There isn't a safe way to clean up an object when a thread dies as the Thread object can live for the life of the program even if dead. A simpler approach is to clean up as you know it is not needed or after the GC determines it is not required.
Another approach is to use a reference queue and a background thread. It's not as elegant but works across Java 8 and later versions.
QUESTION
Using Maven build I am getting this error. (both in Maven build and pom.xml file) Missing artifact org.bytedeco.javacpp-presets:artoolkitplus:jar:2.3.1-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT and so on for every dependency.
I tried deleting the org.bytedeco folder from my local .m2 repository, but the error persists.
My pom.xml file is as follows
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jun-07 at 06:18Do not use the project.version as version for the dependency. Always use a fix version
Change
QUESTION
I am learning myself openCL in Java using the jogamp jocl libraries. One of my tests is ceating a Mandelbrot map. I have four tests: simple serial, parallel using the Java executor interface, openCL for a single device and openCL for multiple devices. The first three are ok, the last one not. When I compare the (correct) output of the multiple device with the incorrect output of the multiple device solution I notice that the colors are about the same but that the output of the last one is garbled. I think I understand where the problem resides but I can't solve it.
The trouble is (imho) in the fact that openCL uses vector buffers and that I have to translate the output into a matrix. I think that this translation is incorrect. I parallize the code by dividing the mandelbrot map into rectangles where the width (xSize) is divided by the number of tasks and the height (ySize) is preserved. I think I am able to transmit that info correct into the kernel, but translating it back is incorrect.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-09 at 10:34You are creating sub-buffers with
QUESTION
I have been working on programming a convolutional back-propagation neural network recently and I have mainly been using Java to run the program and libGDX for the graphical visualizations. Through heavy research, I have found that to heavily increase performance and efficiency, I should preform the matrix calculations on the graphics card instead of on the CPU.
After looking through sources online, I found that the main way to preform such calculations on the graphics card was through OpenCl. After even more research, I discovered that my main two options for OpenCl support on Java was through LWJGL or JOCL.
libGDX was built on LWJGL, so my first instinct was to see if I could access that built in OpenCL support through the libGDX library, however, after looking around, I found nothing about this whatsoever!
My question is, can I access OpenCl through the libGDX library, and if so, how?
If I can't access LWJGL's OpenCl implementation, should I use JOCL to access GPU mathematical computations, or should I add a second library of LWJGL into my libGDX application?
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Feb-02 at 14:20Not sure if it's in Lwjgl2 in GDX, but I know the LibGDX Lwjgl3 implementation does not include it. But Lwjgl3 is broken up into modules, so you can add the OpenCL module in your Gradle project.
In "core"
dependencies, add
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install JOCL
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page