Otherwise aacenc.o gets pulled in by the aacencdsp checkasm
test and it in turn pulls the rest of lavc in.
Besides being bad size-wise this also has the downside that
it pulls in avpriv_(cga|vga16)_font from libavutil which are
marked as being imported from another library when building
libavcodec as a DLL and this breaks checkasm because it links
both lavc and lavu statically.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
The penultimate loop iteration could pick any vl such that:
vlenb/4 < vl <= vlenb/2
Thus if the total length is not a multiple of vlenb/2, the vfadd.vf
on the penultimate iteration would yield corrupt values for the last
iteration.
To avoid this, force vl = vlen/2 until the last iteration. Unfortunately
this latent bug is not reproducible with either hardware or QEMU as of now.
This skips the round-trip to scalar register for the sliding 'x'
coefficients, improving performance by about 5%. The trick here is that
the vector slide-up instruction preserves elements in destination vector
until the slide offset.
The switch from vfslide1up.vf to vslideup.vi also allows the elimination
of data dependencies on consecutive slides. Since the specifications
recommend sticking to power of two offsets, we could slide as follows:
vslideup.vi v8, v0, 2
vslideup.vi v4, v0, 1
vslideup.vi v12, v8, 1
vslideup.vi v16, v8, 2
However in the device under test, this seems to make performance slightly
worse, so this is left for (in)validation with future better hardware.
The 8x4 and 4x4 use a needlessly large multiplier (unless/until we care
about embedded 64-bit-vector hardware). This is merely suboptimal.
The 8x4 case also uses an incorrect vector length, which leads to incorrect
behaviour on future/hypothetical hardware with 256-bit or larger vectors.
Pointed-out-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
We can't call ff_get_rv_vlenb() if we don't have RVV available
at all.
Acked-by: Rémi Denis-Courmont <remi@remlab.net>
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
The loop iterates over the length of the vector, not the order. This is
to avoid reloading the same data for each lag value. However this means
the loop only works if the maximum order is no larger than VLENB.
The loop is roughly equivalent to:
for (size_t j = 0; j < lag; j++)
autoc[j] = 1.;
while (len > lag) {
for (ptrdiff_t j = 0; j < lag; j++)
autoc[j] += data[j] * *data;
data++;
len--;
}
while (len > 0) {
for (ptrdiff_t j = 0; j < len; j++)
autoc[j] += data[j] * *data;
data++;
len--;
}
Since register pressure is only at 50%, it should be possible to implement
the same loop for order up to 2xVLENB. But this is left for future work.
Performance numbers are all over the place from ~1.25x to ~4x speedups,
but at least they are always noticeably better than nothing.
The input is laid out in 16 segments, of which 13 actually need to be
loaded. There are no really efficient ways to deal with this:
1) If we load 8 segments wit unit stride, then narrow to 16 segments with
right shifts, we can only get one half-size vector per segment, or just 2
elements per vector (EMUL=1/2) - at least with 128-bit vectors.
This ends up unsurprisingly about as fas as the C code.
2) The current approach is to load with strides. We keep that approach,
but improve it using three 4-segmented loads instead of 12 single-segment
loads. This divides the number of distinct loaded addresses by 4.
3) A potential third approach would be to avoid segmentation altogether
and splat the scalar coefficient into vectors. Then we can use a
unit-stride and maximum EMUL. But the downside then is that we have to
multiply the 3 (of 16) unused segments with zero as part of the
multiply-accumulate operations.
In addition, we also reuse vectors mid-loop so as to increase the EMUL
from 1 to 2, which also improves performance a little bit.
Oeverall the gains are quite small with the device under test, as it does
not deal with segmented loads very well. But at least the code is tidier,
and should enjoy bigger speed-ups on better hardware implementation.
Before:
ps_hybrid_analysis_c: 1819.2
ps_hybrid_analysis_rvv_f32: 1037.0 (before)
ps_hybrid_analysis_rvv_f32: 990.0 (after)
This stores the constant coefficients deinterleaved, so that they can be
loaded directly with NF=0. Unfortunately, we cannot optimise loading the
input, due to insufficient memory alignment (not 32-bit).
Before:
g722_apply_qmf_c: 82.5
g722_apply_qmf_rvv_i32: 78.2
After:
g722_apply_qmf_c: 82.5
g722_apply_qmf_rvv_i32: 65.2
In this case, the inner loop computing the scalar product can be reduced
to just one multiplication and one sum even with 128-bit vectors. The
result is a lot simpler, but also brings more modest performance gains:
flac_lpc_16_13_c: 15241.0
flac_lpc_16_13_rvv_i32: 11230.0
flac_lpc_16_16_c: 17884.0
flac_lpc_16_16_rvv_i32: 12125.7
flac_lpc_16_29_c: 27847.7
flac_lpc_16_29_rvv_i32: 10494.0
flac_lpc_16_32_c: 30051.5
flac_lpc_16_32_rvv_i32: 10355.0
The entire set of 32 coefficients and corresponding past 32 samples can
fit in a single vector (with LMUL=8) exactly, but... since widening
double the needed vector sizes, we still end up too short with 128-bit
vectors. This adds a very simple version for future 256+-bit hardware,
and for pred_orders values up to 16, and a bit more involved loop for
for 128-bit hardware with pred_orders between 17 and 32.
With 128-bit hardware, the benchmarks look like this:
flac_lpc_32_13_c: 30152.0
flac_lpc_32_13_rvv_i32: 10244.7
flac_lpc_32_16_c: 37314.2
flac_lpc_32_16_rvv_i32: 10126.2
flac_lpc_32_29_c: 61910.0
flac_lpc_32_29_rvv_i32: 14495.2
flac_lpc_32_32_c: 68204.0
flac_lpc_32_32_rvv_i32: 13273.7
Better performance can probably be achieved with a more intricate
unrolled loop, but this is a start:
add_hfyu_left_pred_bgr32_c: 15084.0
add_hfyu_left_pred_bgr32_rvv_i32: 10280.2
This would actually be cleaner with the RISC-V P extension, but that is
not ratified yet (I think?) and usually not supported if V is supported.
This is restricted to 128-bit vectors as larger vector sizes could read
past the end of the noise array. Support for future hardware with larger
vector sizes is left for some other time.
hf_apply_noise_0_c: 2319.7
hf_apply_noise_0_rvv_f32: 1229.0
hf_apply_noise_1_c: 2539.0
hf_apply_noise_1_rvv_f32: 1244.7
hf_apply_noise_2_c: 2319.7
hf_apply_noise_2_rvv_f32: 1232.7
hf_apply_noise_3_c: 2541.2
hf_apply_noise_3_rvv_f32: 1244.2
With 5 accumulator vectors and 6 inputs, this can only use LMUL=2.
Also the number of vector loop iterations is small, just 5 on 128-bit
vector hardware.
The vector loop is somewhat unusual in that it processes data in
descending memory order, in order to save on vector slides:
in descending order, we can extract elements to carry over to the next
iteration from the bottom of the vectors directly. With ascending order
(see in the Opus postfilter function), there are no ways to get the top
elements directly. On the downside, this requires the use of separate
shift and sub (the would-be SH3SUB instruction does not exist), with
a small pipeline stall on the vector load address.
The edge cases in scalar are done in scalar as this saves on loads
and remains significantly faster than C.
autocorrelate_c: 669.2
autocorrelate_rvv_f32: 421.0
Given the size of the data set, strided memory accesses cannot be avoided.
We can still do better than the current code.
ps_hybrid_synthesis_deint_c: 12065.5
ps_hybrid_synthesis_deint_rvv_i32: 13650.2 (before)
ps_hybrid_synthesis_deint_rvv_i64: 8181.0 (after)
Segmented loads may be slower than not. So this advantageously uses a
unit-strided load and narrowing shifts instead.
Before:
ps_add_squares_c: 60757.7
ps_add_squares_rvv_f32: 22242.5
After:
ps_add_squares_c: 60516.0
ps_add_squares_rvv_i64: 17067.7
This uses a more traditional approach allowing up processing of up to
period minus two elements per iteration. This also allows the algorithm
to work for all and any vector length.
As the T-Head C908 device under test can load 16 elements loop, there is
unsurprisingly a little performance drop when the period is minimal and
the parallelism is capped at 13 elements:
Before:
postfilter_15_c: 21222.2
postfilter_15_rvv_f32: 22007.7
postfilter_512_c: 20189.7
postfilter_512_rvv_f32: 22004.2
postfilter_1022_c: 20189.7
postfilter_1022_rvv_f32: 22004.2
After:
postfilter_15_c: 20189.5
postfilter_15_rvv_f32: 7057.2
postfilter_512_c: 20189.5
postfilter_512_rvv_f32: 5667.2
postfilter_1022_c: 20192.7
postfilter_1022_rvv_f32: 5667.2
