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3 Jan 2015CPOL6 min read 66.1K   1.5K   43  
Benchmark C++ std::vector vs raw arrays, move assignable/constructable & copy assignable/constructable
#include "stdafx.h"

#include "hnum_pdsp_defs.h"

namespace harlinn
{
    namespace numerics
    {
        namespace SuperLU
        {
            namespace Double
            {

                int
                pdgstrf_snode_dfs(
		                  const int  pnum,      /* process number */
		                  const int  jcol,	  /* in - start of the supernode */
		                  const int  kcol, 	  /* in - end of the supernode */
		                  const int  *asub,     /* in */
		                  const int  *xa_begin, /* in */
		                  const int  *xa_end,   /* in */
		                  int        *xprune,   /* out */
		                  int        *marker,   /* modified */
		                  int        *col_lsub, /* values are irrelevant on entry 
					                   and on return */
		                  pxgstrf_shared_t *pxgstrf_shared /* modified */
		                  )
                {
                /*
                 * -- SuperLU MT routine (version 2.0) --
                 * Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, Univ. of California Berkeley,
                 * and Xerox Palo Alto Research Center.
                 * September 10, 2007
                 *
                 * Purpose
                 * =======
                 *    pdgstrf_snode_dfs() determines the union of the row structures of 
                 *    those columns within the relaxed snode.
                 *    Note: The relaxed snodes are leaves of the supernodal etree, 
                 *    therefore, the portion outside the rectangular supernode must be zero.
                 *
                 * Return value
                 * ============
                 *     0   success;
                 *    >0   number of bytes allocated when run out of memory.
                 *
                 */
                    GlobalLU_t *Glu = pxgstrf_shared->Glu;
                    register int i, k, ifrom, nextl, nsuper;
                    int          ito;
                    int          krow, kmark, mem_error;
                    int          *supno, *lsub, *xlsub, *xlsub_end;
    
                    supno                 = Glu->supno;
                    xlsub                 = Glu->xlsub;
                    xlsub_end             = Glu->xlsub_end;
                    nsuper = NewNsuper(pnum, pxgstrf_shared, &Glu->nsuper);
                    Glu->xsup[nsuper]     = jcol;
                    Glu->xsup_end[nsuper] = kcol + 1;
    
                    nextl = 0;
                    for (i = jcol; i <= kcol; i++) {
	                /* for each nonzero in A[*,i] */
	                for (k = xa_begin[i]; k < xa_end[i]; k++) {	
	                    krow = asub[k];
	                    kmark = marker[krow];
	                    if ( kmark != kcol ) { /* First time visit krow */
		                marker[krow] = kcol;
		                col_lsub[nextl++] = krow;
	                    }
    	                }
	                supno[i] = nsuper;
                    }

                    if ( (mem_error = Glu_alloc(pnum, jcol, 2*nextl, LSUB, &ito, 
				                pxgstrf_shared)) )
	                return mem_error;
    
                    xlsub[jcol] = ito;
                    lsub        = Glu->lsub;
                    for (ifrom = 0; ifrom < nextl; ++ifrom)
	                lsub[ito++] = col_lsub[ifrom];
                    xlsub_end[jcol] = ito;

                    return 0;
                }

            };
        };
    };
};

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Written By
Architect Sea Surveillance AS
Norway Norway
Chief Architect - Sea Surveillance AS.

Specializing in integrated operations and high performance computing solutions.

I’ve been fooling around with computers since the early eighties, I’ve even done work on CP/M and MP/M.

Wrote my first “real” program on a BBC micro model B based on a series in a magazine at that time. It was fun and I got hooked on this thing called programming ...

A few Highlights:

  • High performance application server development
  • Model Driven Architecture and Code generators
  • Real-Time Distributed Solutions
  • C, C++, C#, Java, TSQL, PL/SQL, Delphi, ActionScript, Perl, Rexx
  • Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle RDBMS, IBM DB2, PostGreSQL
  • AMQP, Apache qpid, RabbitMQ, Microsoft Message Queuing, IBM WebSphereMQ, Oracle TuxidoMQ
  • Oracle WebLogic, IBM WebSphere
  • Corba, COM, DCE, WCF
  • AspenTech InfoPlus.21(IP21), OsiSoft PI


More information about what I do for a living can be found at: harlinn.com or LinkedIn

You can contact me at espen@harlinn.no

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