cudamat | Private copy of cudamat | GPU library
kandi X-RAY | cudamat Summary
kandi X-RAY | cudamat Summary
The aim of the cudamat project is to make it easy to perform basic matrix calculations on CUDA-enabled GPUs from Python. cudamat provides a Python matrix class that performs calculations on a GPU. At present, some of the operations our GPU matrix class supports include:. The current feature set of cudamat is biased towards features needed for implementing some common machine learning algorithms. We have included implementations of feedforward neural networks and restricted Boltzmann machines in the examples that come with cudamat.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Adds the sums of a matrix
- Creates a new slice of the matrix
- Compute the dot product of two matrices
- Create a CUDAMatrix
- Computes the dot product of the matrix
- Create a slice of the matrix
- Return a CUDAM exception
- Subtract a value from the CUDDA matrix
- Adds a scalar
- Multiply a CUDAM matrix
- Multiply a matrix by alpha
- Get a slice of a column
- Subtract the matrix from mat2
- Compute the euclid norm of the matrix
- Fill the CUD matrix
- Adds the dot product of two matrices
- Absolute norm of a matrix
- Logarithm of a matrix
- Sets the element less than the given value
- Return the minimum value along a given axis
- Divide the polynomial
- Return the minimum value along given axis
- Set selected columns
- Return the maximum value of the matrix
- Copy the matrix to the host space
- Assign a value to the matrix
- Adds a column vector to the matrix
cudamat Key Features
cudamat Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on cudamat
QUESTION
Just like this diagram .
When I import the modules in "cudamat.py" or "eignmat.py". I got a "File Not Found Problem". Actually, in these two file, the author handle the "libeigenmat.so" with relative path.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-15 at 09:21You can use the .
symbol to signify a higher directory in the hierarchy, putting a single .
at the start of a filepath however refers to "the folder than this file is in" so to get a file from the parent directory, you would use ..
QUESTION
I am benchmarking GPU matrix multiplication using PyCUDA, CUDAMat, and Numba and ran into some behavior I can't find a way to explain.
I calculate the time it takes for 3 different steps independently - sending the 2 matrices to device memory, calculating the dot product, and copying the results back to host memory.
The benchmarking for the dot product step is done in a loop since my applications will be doing many multiplications before sending the result back.
As I increase the number of loops, the dot product time increases linearly just as expected. But the part I can't understand is that the time it takes to send the final result back to host memory also increases linearly with the loop count, even though it is only copying one matrix back to host memory. The size of the result is constant no matter how many matrix multiplication loops you do, so this makes no sense. It behaves as if returning the final result requires returning all the intermediate results at each step in the loop.
Some interesting things to note are that the increase in time it takes has a peak. As I go above ~1000 dot products in a loop the time it takes to copy the final result back reaches a peak.
Another thing is if inside the dot product loop I reinitialize the matrix that holds the result this behavior stops and the copy back time is the same no matter how many multiplies are done.
For example -
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-01 at 00:51GPU kernel launches are asynchronous. This means that the measurement you think you are capturing around the for-loop (the time it takes to do the multiplication) is not really that. It is just the time it takes to issue the kernel launches into a queue.
The actual kernel execution time is getting "absorbed" into your final measurement of device->host copy time (because the D->H copy forces all kernels to complete before it will begin, and it blocks the CPU thread).
Regarding the "peak" behavior, when you launch enough kernels into the queue, eventually it stops becoming asynchronous and begins to block the CPU thread, so your "execution time" measurement starts rising. This explains the varying peak behavior.
To "fix" this, if you insert a pycuda driver.Context.synchronize()
immediately after your for-loop, and before this line:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install cudamat
cudamat uses setuptools and can be installed via pip. For details, please see [INSTALL.md](INSTALL.md).
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