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Coding for SIMD Architectures 3
3-13
Coding Methodologies
Software developers need to compare the performance improvement
that can be obtained from assembly code versus the cost of those
improvements. Programming directly in assembly language for a target
platform may produce the required performance gain, however,
assembly code is not portable between processor architectures and is
expensive to write and maintain.
Performance objectives can be met by taking advantage of the different
SIMD technologies using high-level languages as well as assembly. The
new C/C++ language extensions designed specifically for SSE2, SSE,
and MMX technology help make this possible.
Figure 3-2 illustrates the trade-offs involved in the performance of
hand-coded assembly versus the ease of programming and portability.
Figure 3-2 Hand-Coded Assembly and High-Level Compiler Performance
Trade-offs
Performance
Ease of Programming/Portability
InstrinsicsAssembly
C/C++/Fortran
Automatic
Vectorization
- IA-32 Intel® Architecture 1
- Optimization Reference 1
- Contents 3
- Appendix DStack Alignment 14
- Examples 15
- Introduction 23
- Tuning Your Application 24
- About This Manual 24
- Related Documentation 27
- Notational Conventions 28
- IA-32 Intel 29
- Architecture 29
- Processor Family Overview 29
- SIMD Technology 30
- Y4 Y3 Y2 Y1 31
- OP OP OP OP 31
- • inherently parallel 32
- Summary of SIMD Technologies 33
- Streaming SIMD Extensions 2 34
- Streaming SIMD Extensions 3 34
- Intel NetBurst 36
- Microarchitecture 36
- )UHTXHQWO\XVHGSDWKV 38
- /HVVIUHTXHQWO\XVHGSDWKV 38
- The Front End 39
- The Out-of-order Core 40
- Retirement 40
- Front End Pipeline Detail 41
- Execution Trace Cache 42
- Branch Prediction 43
- Execution Core Detail 44
- Data Prefetch 49
- • multiple outstanding misses 52
- • buffering of writes 52
- Pentium 54
- • fetch/decode unit 55
- • instruction cache 55
- Data Prefetching 57
- Out-of-Order Core 58
- Microarchitecture of Intel 59
- Core™ Solo and 59
- Core™ Duo Processors 59
- • Power-optimized bus 60
- • Data Prefetch 60
- • Micro-op fusion 60
- • operational fairness 64
- Shared Resources 65
- Front End Pipeline 66
- Multi-Core Processors 67
- Load and Store Operations 70
- General Optimization 73
- Optimize Memory Access 77
- Enable Vectorization 79
- Performance Tools 81
- VTune™ Performance Analyzer 82
- Processor Perspectives 83
- A and B. If the condition is 88
- Spin-Wait and Idle Loops 90
- Static Prediction 91
- Inlining, Calls and Returns 94
- Branch Type Selection 95
- Loop Unrolling 98
- • inlining where appropriate 100
- Memory Accesses 101
- Line 029e7100h 103
- Line 029e70c0h 103
- Line 029e7140h 103
- Store Forwarding 104
- Alignment 105
- Figure 2-2 106
- Example 2-14 108
- • parameter passing 110
- Data Layout Optimizations 111
- Stack Alignment 114
- Aliasing Cases in the Pentium 117
- 4 and Intel 117
- Processors 117
- Mixing Code and Data 119
- Write Combining 120
- Locality Enhancement 122
- Minimizing Bus Latency 124
- • software prefetch for data 127
- Cacheability Instructions 128
- Applications 129
- • arithmetic overflow 132
- • arithmetic underflow 132
- • denormalized operand 132
- Floating-point Modes 134
- Core Duo Processors 142
- Memory Operands 143
- Floating-Point Stalls 144
- Instruction Selection 145
- Complex Instructions 146
- Use of the lea Instruction 146
- Flag Register Accesses 147
- Integer Divide 148
- Alternate Sequence without 150
- Partial Register Stall 150
- • Operand size prefix (0x66) 152
- • Address size prefix (0x67) 152
- REP Prefix and Data Movement 153
- • Throughput per iteration: 154
- • Address alignment: 154
- • Cache eviction: 155
- Destination 157
- • immediate constant 158
- • base register 158
- • scaled index register 158
- Clearing Registers 159
- Compares 159
- Floating Point/SIMD Operands 160
- Prolog Sequences 162
- Instruction Scheduling 163
- Spill Scheduling 164
- Vectorization 165
- • avoid global pointers 166
- • avoid global variables 166
- Miscellaneous 167
- User/Source Coding Rules 169
- PUSH, CALL, RET). 2-84 179
- Tuning Suggestions 180
- Coding for SIMD 181
- Architectures 181
- Technologies 182
- bool OSSupportCheck() { 184
- Programming 188
- Identifying Hot Spots 190
- Coding Techniques 192
- Coding Methodologies 193
- Assembly 195
- Intrinsics 195
- +”, “>>”) 197
- Automatic Vectorization 198
- Stack and Data Alignment 200
- __m128* datatypes 202
- __m128* 203
- Compiler-Supported Alignment 204
- Improving Memory Utilization 207
- SoA Data Structure 208
- Strip Mining 212
- Example 3-19 Strip Mined Code 213
- Loop Blocking 214
- Example 3-20 Loop Blocking 215
- A. Original Loop 215
- Blocking 216
- Tuning the Final Application 219
- Optimizing for SIMD Integer 221
- Using the EMMS Instruction 223
- Data Alignment 226
- Signed Unpack 227
- MM/M64 mm 229
- Non-Interleaved Unpack 231
- Extract Word 233
- Insert Word 234
- Figure 4-6 pinsrw Instruction 235
- Move Byte Mask to Integer 236
- 55 47 39 23 15 7 237
- X4 X3 X2 X1 238
- X1 X2 X3 X4 238
- Generating Constants 241
- Building Blocks 243
- Absolute Value 245
- 0x8000800080008000 246
- Highly Efficient Clipping 247
- Signed Word 249
- Packed Multiply High Unsigned 250
- Packed Average (Byte/Word) 251
- Packed 32*32 Multiply 253
- Packed 64-bit Add/Subtract 253
- 128-bit Shifts 253
- Memory Optimizations 254
- Partial Memory Accesses 255
- Instruction 259
- Optimizing for SIMD 263
- Floating-point Applications 263
- Planning Considerations 264
- Scalar Floating-point Code 265
- Data Swizzling 271
- Example 5-3 Swizzling Data 272
- Data Deswizzling 276
- Instructions 277
- Instructions (continued) 278
- Functions 279
- Horizontal ADD Using SSE 280
- C1 C2 C3 C4 D1 D2 D3 D4 281
- C1 C2 D1 D2 C3 C4 D3 D4 281
- MXCSR register should be 283
- SSE3 and Complex Arithmetics 285
- Optimizing Cache Usage 291
- Optimizing Cache Usage 6 293
- Hardware Prefetching of Data 294
- Prefetch 296
- Implementation 298
- Cacheability Control 299
- Fencing 300
- Streaming Non-temporal Stores 300
- WB) or Write-Through (WT) 301
- WC semantics) 301
- Write-Combining 302
- Streaming Store Usage Models 303
- • hand-crafted code 305
- The lfence Instruction 306
- The mfence Instruction 306
- The clflush Instruction 307
- Software-controlled Prefetch 308
- Hardware Prefetch 309
- Constant Stride 311
- Non-Adjacent Passes Loops 326
- 60 invis 332
- • write-once (non-temporal) 333
- Cache Management 334
- Video Encoder 335
- Video Decoder 335
- • alignment of data 337
- • cache size 337
- Bit Location Name Meaning 344
- • Determine prefetch stride 345
- Parameters 346
- Multi-Core and 347
- Hyper-Threading Technology 347
- Performance and Usage Models 348
- Single Thread 349
- Multi-Thread on MP 349
- Multitasking Environment 350
- • workload 352
- • thread interaction 352
- • hardware utilization 352
- • domain decomposition 353
- • functional decomposition 353
- Functional Decomposition 354
- P(1)P(1) C(1)C(1)P(1) 355
- P: producer 356
- C: consumer 356
- Thread 0 358
- Thread 1 358
- Optimization Guidelines 362
- Thread Synchronization 365
- Optimization with Spin-Locks 371
- PAUSE instruction in the 372
- Example 7-5 373
- System Bus Optimization 379
- Conserve Bus Bandwidth 380
- Memory Optimization 384
- Shared-Memory Optimization 385
- 4 KB in each thread 388
- Per-thread Stack Offset 390
- Per-instance Stack Offset 392
- Front-end Optimization 394
- Resources 395
- Processor 397
- Processor (Contd.) 398
- Sharing the Same Cache 401
- 64-bit Mode Coding 409
- Guidelines 409
- Only When Necessary 410
- Assembly/Compiler Coding rule 411
- 64-Bit Arithmetic 412
- Assembly/Compiler Coding Rule 413
- Possible 414
- Using Software Prefetch 414
- Power Optimization for 415
- Mobile Usages 415
- Mobile Usage Scenarios 416
- ACPI C-States 418
- Reducing Amount of Work 423
- • Switch off unused devices 424
- Technology 426
- Enabling Intel 428
- Enhanced Deeper Sleep 428
- Multi-Core Considerations 429
- (C1-C4) 433
- Application Performance 435
- Compilers 436
- Code Optimization Options 437
- Vectorizer Switch Options 439
- Multithreading with OpenMP* 440
- VTune™ Performance Analyzer 442
- Sampling 443
- Event-based Sampling 444
- Workload Characterization 445
- Call Graph 447
- Performance Libraries 448
- Benefits Summary 449
- Optimizations with the Intel 450
- Enhanced Debugger (EDB) 451
- Threading Tools 451
- Thread Profiler 453
- Software College 454
- Using Performance Monitoring 455
- Bogus, Non-bogus, Retire 456
- Bus Ratio 456
- Counting Clocks 458
- Non-Halted Clockticks 459
- Non-Sleep Clockticks 460
- Time Stamp Counter 461
- Microarchitecture Notes 462
- Side Bus 464
- Reads due to program loads 465
- Writebacks (dirty evictions) 466
- Usage Notes on Bus Activities 469
- Tags for replay_event 500
- Tags for front_end_event 502
- Tags for execution_event 502
- Technology 504
- Parallel Counting 505
- Parallel Counting (continued) 506
- Intel Core Duo processors 510
- Ratio Interpretation 511
- Notes on Selected Events 512
- Throughput 515
- Overview 516
- PADDQ and PMULUDQ, each have 517
- Definitions 518
- Latency and Throughput 518
- See “Table Footnotes” 520
- Instructions (continued) 524
- Table Footnotes 533
- Stack Alignment D 539
- & 0x0f) == 0x08 542
- Stack Frame Optimizations 545
- Inlined Assembly and ebx 546
- Mathematics of Prefetch 547
- Scheduling Distance 547
- Mathematical Model for PSD 548
- L2 lookup miss latency 550
- • Optimize T 551
- No Preloading or Prefetch 552
- Front-Side Bus 553
- Execution pipeline 553
- Execution cycles 553
- Compute Bound (Case: T 554
- >= T 556
- INTEL SALES OFFICES 567
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