I want to define a function within a kernel function to make my indexing code clearer:
kernel void do_something (const int some_offset,
const int other_offset,
global float* buffer)
{
int index(int x, int y)
{
return some_offset+other_offset*x+y;
}
float value = buffer[index(1,2)];
...
}
Otherwise I'd have to declare the index function outside of my kernel and index like
float value = buffer[index(1,2,some_offset,other_offset)];
which would make it more ugly etc. Is there any way to do this? The compiler gives me an an error, saying:
OpenCL开发者_如何学运维 Compile Error: clBuildProgram failed (CL_BUILD_PROGRAM_FAILURE).
Line 5: error: expected a ";"
Is it possible to do what I want or is there a different way to achieve the same? Thanks!
C doesn't support nested functions. However, your case is simple enough to be implemented with a macro:
#define index(x,y) some_offset+other_offset*(x)+(y)
The parentheses around x and y are crucial to make the macro do what you want if you pass it more complicated expressions, e.g., index(a+b,c)
.
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