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Jul 9, 2022 - C++
mlir
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The existing code assumes the result tensor type is the same as input type for a few aten ops like log, exp, erf. See https://github.com/llvm/torch-mlir/blob/486f95e84f587d020ba789b071b12f890510f1a1/lib/Dialect/Torch/Transforms/RefineTypes.cpp#L221-L235
This incorrect. The result tensor of these ops should always have the default dtype rather than the same as the input type. E2E tests fo
In test/create-cores/test_dma1.mlir, -aie-lower-memcpy convert
AIE.memcpy @token0(1, 2) (%t11 : <%buf0, 0, 256>, %t22 : <%buf1, 0, 256>) : (memref<256xi32>, memref<256xi32>)
AIE.memcpy @token1(1, 2) (%t11 : <%buf0, 0, 256>, %t33 : <%buf2, 0, 256>) : (memref<256xi32>, memref<256xi32>)
to (only shows the %t11 side)
%2 = AIE.mem(%0) {
%15 = AIE.dmaStart(MM2S0, ^bb1
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Mar 24, 2022 - C++
-Let's make it easier for users to browse and find models in SHARK, by putting up hyperlink in the text part of the model's name (i.e BERT, Albert, Alexnet, etc) which links to their respective tank model directory (e.g bert link, albert link, [alexne
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Aug 30, 2021 - C++
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Right now the reducer considers an input to be interesting if the test exits with a non-zero exit code. This technically makes sense because you are likely trying to isolate a crash.
In practice however, it's far more common to run a lot of commands in a script to check if the current reduction exhibits interesting behaviour, for example by running the input through two unrelated chains of tool