|
1 |
| -oneAPI-samples |
2 |
| -This is the readme. |
| 1 | +|Code sample name |Supported Intel(r) Architecture(s) |Description | |
| 2 | +|-----------------------|-------------------------------------------|---------------| |
| 3 | +|DirectPrograming/ | |
| 4 | +|../DPC++/CombinationalLogic/Mandelbrot |GPU, CPU |Example of a fractal in mathematics | |
| 5 | +|../DPC++/CombinationalLogic/Sepia-filter |GPU, CPU |Color image conversion using 1D range | |
| 6 | +|../DPC++/DenseLinearAlgebra/Complex_mult |GPU, CPU |Complex number Multiplication | |
| 7 | +|../DPC++/DenseLinearAlgebra/Matrix_mul |GPU, CPU |Simple program that multiplies two large matrices in parallel using DPC++, OpenMP and MKL | |
| 8 | +|../DPC++/DenseLinearAlgebra/Simple-add |FPGA, GPU, CPU |Simple Add program | |
| 9 | +|../DPC++/DenseLinearAlgebra/Vector-add |FPGA, GPU, CPU |Simple Vector add program | |
| 10 | +|../DPC++/GraphTraversal/Bitonic-sort |GPU, CPU |Implementation of bitonic sort using DPC++. | |
| 11 | +|../DPC++/ParallelPatterns/Dpc_reduce |GPU, CPU |A simple program that calculates pi, implemented using C++ and DPC++. | |
| 12 | +|../DPC++/SpectralMethods/Discrete-cosine-transform |GPU, CPU |Image processing algorithm used in JPEG compression | |
| 13 | +|../DPC++/StructuredGrids/1d_HeatTransfer |GPU, CPU |A simulation of one dimensional heat transfer process using DPC++. | |
| 14 | +|../DPC++/StructuredGrids/ISO2DFD_DPCPP |GPU, CPU |A simple finite difference stencil kernel for solving 2D acoustic isotropic wave equation using DPC++ | |
| 15 | +|../DPC++/StructuredGrids/ISO3DFD_DPCPP |GPU, CPU |A finite difference stencil kernel for solving 3D acoustic isotropic wave equation using DPC++ | |
| 16 | +|../DPC++/StructuredGrids/Particle-diffusion |GPU, CPU |A simple implementation of a Monte Carlo simulation of the diffusion of water molecules in tissue | |
| 17 | +|../C++/CombinationalLogic/Mandelbrot |CPU |Demonstrates how to accelerate Mandelbrot performance with SIMD and parallelization using OpenMP*. | |
| 18 | +|../C++/CompilerInfrastructure/Intrinsics |CPU |Shows how to utilize the intrinsics supported by C++ compiler in a variety of applications. | |
| 19 | +|../C++/GraphTraversal/Mergesort |CPU |Shows how to accelerate scalar merge sort program using OpenMP tasks | |
| 20 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/BestPractices/double_buffering |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 21 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/BestPractices/local_memory_cache |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 22 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/BestPractices/n_way_buffering |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 23 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/BestPractices/remove_loop_carried_dependency |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 24 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/BestPractices/triangular_loop |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 25 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/Compilation/compile_flow |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 26 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/Compilation/device_link |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 27 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/Compilation/use_library |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 28 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/FPGAExtensions/LoopAttributes/loop_ivdep |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 29 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/FPGAExtensions/LoopAttributes/loop_unroll |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 30 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/FPGAExtensions/LoopAttributes/max_concurrency |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 31 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/FPGAExtensions/Other/fpga_register |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 32 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/FPGAExtensions/Other/no_accessor_aliasing |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGA Tutorials | |
| 33 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/FPGAExtensions/Other/system_profiling |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 34 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/FPGAExtensions/MemoryAttributes/memory_attributes_overview |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 35 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/FPGAExtensions/Pipes/pipe_array |FPGA |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 36 | +|../FPGA/FPGATutorials/FPGAExtensions/Pipes/pipes |FPGA |See details under FPGATutorials | |
| 37 | +|../FPGA/FPGAExampleDesigns/crr |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGAExampleDesigns | |
| 38 | +|../FPGA/FPGAExampleDesigns/gzip |FPGA |See details under FPGAExampleDesigns | |
| 39 | +|../FPGA/FPGAExampleDesigns/grd |FPGA, CPU |See details under FPGAExampleDesigns | |
| 40 | +|Libraries | |
| 41 | +|../oneDPL/Gamma-correction |GPU, CPU |gamma correction using Parallel STL | |
| 42 | +|../oneDPL/Stable_sort_by_key |GPU, CPU |stable sort by key using counting_iterator and zip_iterator | |
| 43 | +|../oneVPL/hello-decode |CPU |shows how to use oneVPL to perform a simple video decode | |
| 44 | +|../oneVPL/hello-encode |CPU |shows how to use oneVPL to perform a simple video encode | |
| 45 | +|Tools | |
| 46 | +|../ApplicationDebugger/Debugger/array-transform |GPU, CPU |Array transform | |
| 47 | +|../IoTConnectionTools/Analog-in |CPU |Analog pin input example using Eclipse* MRAA | |
| 48 | +|../IoTConnectionTools/Digital In |CPU |GPIO pin input example using Eclipse* MRAA | |
| 49 | +|../IoTConnectionTools/Digital Out |CPU |GPIO pin output example using Eclipse* MRAA | |
| 50 | +|../IoTConnectionTools/Hello IoT World |CPU |Basic example that prints the compiler used during build | |
| 51 | +|../IoTConnectionTools/Interrupt |CPU |Interrupt Service Routine example using Eclipse* MRAA | |
| 52 | +|../IoTConnectionTools/Onboard Blink |CPU |Built-in LED blink for common IoT boards using Eclipse* MRAA | |
| 53 | +|../IoTConnectionTools/PWM |CPU |Pulse Width Modulation pin output using Eclipse* MRAA | |
| 54 | +|../IoTConnectionTools/Up2 LEDs |CPU |Built-in LED example for UP* Squared using Eclipse* MRAA | |
| 55 | +|../SystemDebug/System Debug Sample Build |UEFI |Basic example that showcases the features of the Intel® System Debugger | |
| 56 | + |
| 57 | +#License |
| 58 | + |
| 59 | +The code samples are licensed under MIT license |
| 60 | + |
| 61 | +#Known issues or limitations |
| 62 | + |
| 63 | +##On Windows Platform |
| 64 | +1. If you are using Visual Studio 2019, Visual Studio 2019 version 16.3.0 or newer is required. |
| 65 | +2. To build samples on Windows, the required Windows SDK is ver. 10.0.17763.0. |
| 66 | + |
| 67 | + 1. If the SDK is not installed, use the following instructions below to avoid build failure: |
| 68 | + |
| 69 | + 1. Open the "code sample's" .sln from within Visual Studio 2017 or 2019, |
| 70 | + 2. Right-click on the project name in "Solution Explorer" and select "Properties" |
| 71 | + |
| 72 | + 2. The project property dialog opens. |
| 73 | + |
| 74 | + 1. Select the "General" tab on the left, |
| 75 | + 2. Select on the right side of the dialog box "Windows SDK Version"(2nd Item". |
| 76 | + 3. Click on the drop-down icon to select a version that is installed on your system. |
| 77 | + 4. click on [Ok] to save. |
| 78 | + |
| 79 | +3. Now you should be able to build the code sample. |
| 80 | +4. For beta, FPGA samples support Windows through FPGA-emulator. |
| 81 | +5. If you encounter a compilation error like below when building a sample program, one reason is that the directory path of the sample is too long; the work around is to move the sample to a directory like "c:\temp\sample_name". |
| 82 | + * Error MSB6003 The specified task executable "dpcpp-cl.exe" could not be run ...... |
| 83 | + |
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