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cache miss and floating point operation

Fabrizio_A_
Beginner
714 Views

Salve a tutti,

sono interessato a valutare i cache miss e il numero di operazioni floating point con riferimento ad un programma MPI.

Da riga di comando ho provato:

mpirun -n 4 -l amplxe-cl -result-dir XXX -collect hotspots eseguibile

Il tipo di analisi "HOTSPOTS" è sufficiente per ottenere quanto desiderato?

Se sì. una volta aperti i risultati usando l'interfaccia grafica (amplxe-gui), dove sono reperibili le informazioni di cui sopra?

Se no, che comando è necessario utilizzare?

Grazie a tutti in anticipo!

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9 Replies
Bernard
Valued Contributor I
714 Views

Can you use Google translate?

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David_A_Intel1
Employee
714 Views

Hi Fabrizio!

Unfortunately, it is not that easy.  Modern processors have many ways of performing "float-point operations."  Therefore, I refer you to this article

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Bernard
Valued Contributor I
714 Views

>>>FP_COMP_OPS_EXE.X87>>>

This option refers  only to x87 floating-point code. Modern compilers usually emit SSE/AVX code for target architecture which is newer that Pentium 3.

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Bernard
Valued Contributor I
714 Views

What CPU do you have?

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Bernard
Valued Contributor I
714 Views

Then you should look for SSE/AVX generated code unless you have some old library compiled into x87 code.

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Peter_W_Intel
Employee
714 Views

Command line is OK. I don't know what processor you used. You may use "amplxe-runss - event-list | grep FP_" to find them, which are supported by your processor.

About using events to measure cache miss, please read right tuning guides from this.

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Bernard
Valued Contributor I
714 Views

>>>So, you need to know what processor you work,>>>

OP is using  Intel Core i7 3610QM.

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Peter_W_Intel
Employee
714 Views

@iliyapolak

It's hard to say that PMU event name is strictly same as doc described, that was why I provided the way to list supported events...you can find similar one (you want) from the list...for example, use key words "x87", "SSE_DOUBLE",etc to find

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Bernard
Valued Contributor I
714 Views

Ok I understand it.

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