OpenCL bindings for Julia
Julia interface for the OpenCL parallel computation API
This package aims to be a complete solution for OpenCL programming in Julia, similar in scope to PyOpenCL for Python. It provides a high level api for OpenCL to make programing GPU's and multicore CPU's much less onerous.
OpenCL.jl provides access to OpenCL API versions 1.0, 1.1, 1.2 and 2.0.
- PyOpenCL by Andreas Klockner
- oclpb by Sean Ross
- Boost.Compute by Kyle Lutz
- rust-opencl
OpenCL.jl has had contributions from many developers.
-
Install an OpenCL driver. If you use OSX, OpenCL is already available
-
Checkout the packages from the Julia repl
Pkg.add("OpenCL")
-
OpenCL will be installed in your
.julia
directory -
cd
into your.julia
directory to run the tests and try out the examples -
To update to the latest development version, from the Julia repl:
Pkg.update()
import OpenCL
const cl = OpenCL
const sum_kernel = "
__kernel void sum(__global const float *a,
__global const float *b,
__global float *c)
{
int gid = get_global_id(0);
c[gid] = a[gid] + b[gid];
}
"
a = rand(Float32, 50_000)
b = rand(Float32, 50_000)
device, ctx, queue = cl.create_compute_context()
a_buff = cl.Buffer(Float32, ctx, (:r, :copy), hostbuf=a)
b_buff = cl.Buffer(Float32, ctx, (:r, :copy), hostbuf=b)
c_buff = cl.Buffer(Float32, ctx, :w, length(a))
p = cl.Program(ctx, source=sum_kernel) |> cl.build!
k = cl.Kernel(p, "sum")
cl.call(queue, k, size(a), nothing, a_buff, b_buff, c_buff)
r = cl.read(queue, c_buff)
if isapprox(norm(r - (a+b)), zero(Float32))
info("Success!")
else
error("Norm should be 0.0f")
end