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Add bytes_per_second
to transpose benchmark
#14170
Add bytes_per_second
to transpose benchmark
#14170
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/ok to test |
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Thanks for contributing this. Just one request for maintainability.
@@ -40,16 +40,29 @@ static void BM_transpose(benchmark::State& state) | |||
cuda_event_timer raii(state, true); | |||
auto output = cudf::transpose(input); | |||
} | |||
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// Collect memory statistics. | |||
auto const bytes_read = input.num_columns() * input.num_rows() * (sizeof(int32_t)); |
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I would like to avoid potential future type mismatches that result in wrong bytes/s reports. So I think you should stash the type_id
in a variable above:
constexpr auto column_type = cudf::type_id::INT32;
And then here use CUDF's id_to_type
utility:
auto const bytes_read = input.num_columns() * input.num_rows() * (sizeof(int32_t)); | |
auto const bytes_read = input.num_columns() * input.num_rows() * (sizeof(cudf::id_to_type(column_type))); |
@@ -42,7 +44,7 @@ static void BM_transpose(benchmark::State& state) | |||
} | |||
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// Collect memory statistics. | |||
auto const bytes_read = input.num_columns() * input.num_rows() * (sizeof(int32_t)); | |||
auto const bytes_read = input.num_columns() * input.num_rows() * cudf::size_of(column_type); |
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💡 suggestion: This is one way to do it. But I think the way I suggested is a bit better because it all happens at compile time, whereas cudf::size_of()
invokes the type dispatcher at run time. Not that it will affect benchmarks, but it just seems cleaner to use sizeof(cudf::id_to_type<column_type>)
.
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Thanks @Blonck !
/ok to test |
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Thanks @Blonck !
@Blonck Can you please rebase with the latest |
auto const bytes_written = bytes_read; | ||
// Account for nullability in input and output. | ||
auto const null_bytes = | ||
2 * input.num_columns() * cudf::bitmask_allocation_size_bytes(input.num_rows()); |
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suggestion: This one could also overflow, I think, perhaps:
2 * input.num_columns() * cudf::bitmask_allocation_size_bytes(input.num_rows()); | |
2 * static_cast<uint64_t>(input.num_columns()) * cudf::bitmask_allocation_size_bytes(input.num_rows()); |
?
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Are you sure about this one? Since the return type of cudf::bitmask_allocation_size_bytes
is std::size_t
which is either unsigned long
or unsigned long long
so for reasonable input sizes the integer type promotion will avoid the overflow (https://cppinsights.io/s/26f977cb).
That said, just having this discussion indicates I should've included an explicit cast upfront to clear up any potential confusion.
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Left-to-right associativity means that this is evaluated as (2 * ncol) * nrow
, the first multiplication is performed in size_type
(AKA, int32_t
), so that could overflow, no? Although I think these benchmarks are generally run with fewer than
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Why not just always put the thing that returns size_t
(sizeof
or bitmask_allocation_size_bytes
) first in the arithmetic in all of these PRs?
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Personally, I would keep the cast explicit to make visible what is happening, but I don't have a strong stance on it.
/ok to test |
Co-authored-by: Lawrence Mitchell <wence@gmx.li>
/ok to test |
/ok to test |
/ok to test |
/merge |
/ok to test |
/merge |
1 similar comment
/merge |
Wonder why my merge commands weren't accepted. |
It means now github starts to realize that you are no longer cudf developer 😆 |
This patch relates to #13735.
Benchmark: transpose_benchmark.txt
Checklist