Introduction to CUDA Programming Histograms and Sparse Array Multiplication Andreas Moshovos Winter 2009 Based on documents from: NVIDIA & Appendix A of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© David Kirk/NVIDIA and Wen-mei W. Hwu ECE408/CS483/ECE498al, University of Illinois, ECE408 Applied Parallel Programming Lecture 17 Atomic.
Advertisements

1 ITCS 5/4145 Parallel computing, B. Wilkinson, April 11, CUDAMultiDimBlocks.ppt CUDA Grids, Blocks, and Threads These notes will introduce: One.
More on threads, shared memory, synchronization
Split Primitive on the GPU
CUDA More GA, Events, Atomics. GA Revisited Speedup with a more computationally intense evaluation function Parallel version of the crossover and mutation.
Prepared 8/8/2011 by T. O’Neil for 3460:677, Fall 2011, The University of Akron.
L8: Memory Hierarchy Optimization, Bandwidth CS6963.
CUDA Grids, Blocks, and Threads
An Introduction to Programming with CUDA Paul Richmond
Introduction to CUDA Programming Histograms and Sparse Array Multiplication Andreas Moshovos Winter 2009 Based on documents from: NVIDIA & Appendix A of.
© David Kirk/NVIDIA and Wen-mei W. Hwu, 2007 ECE 498AL, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign 1 ECE 498AL Lectures 8: Memory Hardware in G80.
Introduction to CUDA (1 of 2) Patrick Cozzi University of Pennsylvania CIS Spring 2012.
Introduction to CUDA 1 of 2 Patrick Cozzi University of Pennsylvania CIS Fall 2012.
CUDA Programming David Monismith CS599 Based on notes from the Udacity Parallel Programming (cs344) Course.
Parallel Computing in CUDA Michael Garland NVIDIA Research.
Introduction to CUDA 2 of 2 Patrick Cozzi University of Pennsylvania CIS Fall 2013.
L8: Writing Correct Programs, cont. and Control Flow L8: Control Flow CS6235.
Sparse Matrix-Vector Multiplication on Throughput-Oriented Processors
CUDA Performance Considerations (1 of 2) Patrick Cozzi University of Pennsylvania CIS Spring 2012.
© David Kirk/NVIDIA and Wen-mei W. Hwu ECE408/CS483/ECE498al, University of Illinois, ECE408 Applied Parallel Programming Lecture 12 Parallel.
1 ITCS 4/5010 CUDA Programming, UNC-Charlotte, B. Wilkinson, Jan 22, 2013 MemCoalescing.ppt Memory Coalescing These notes will demonstrate the effects.
Today’s lecture 2-Dimensional indexing Color Format Thread Synchronization within for- loops Shared Memory Tiling Review example programs Using Printf.
GPU Architecture and Programming
© David Kirk/NVIDIA and Wen-mei W. Hwu, ECE 498AL, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign 1 Control Flow/ Thread Execution.
CUDA Performance Patrick Cozzi University of Pennsylvania CIS Fall
LECTURE 3: INTRODUCTION TO PARALLEL COMPUTING USING CUDA Ken Domino, Domem Technologies May 16, 2011 IEEE Boston Continuing Education Program.
CUDA Performance Considerations (1 of 2) Patrick Cozzi University of Pennsylvania CIS Spring 2011.
CUDA Performance Considerations (2 of 2) Patrick Cozzi University of Pennsylvania CIS Spring 2011.
Introduction to CUDA (1 of n*) Patrick Cozzi University of Pennsylvania CIS Spring 2011 * Where n is 2 or 3.
© David Kirk/NVIDIA, Wen-mei W. Hwu, and John Stratton, ECE 498AL, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign 1 CUDA Lecture 7: Reductions and.
© David Kirk/NVIDIA and Wen-mei W. Hwu, University of Illinois, CS/EE 217 GPU Architecture and Parallel Programming Lecture 11 Parallel Computation.
© David Kirk/NVIDIA and Wen-mei W. Hwu University of Illinois, CS/EE 217 GPU Architecture and Parallel Programming Lecture 15: Atomic Operations.
CUDA Odds and Ends Patrick Cozzi University of Pennsylvania CIS Fall 2013.
CUDA All material not from online sources/textbook copyright © Travis Desell, 2012.
© David Kirk/NVIDIA and Wen-mei W. Hwu University of Illinois, CS/EE 217 GPU Architecture and Parallel Programming Lecture 10 Reduction Trees.
CS/EE 217 GPU Architecture and Parallel Programming Midterm Review
Introduction to CUDA Programming Optimizing for CUDA Andreas Moshovos Winter 2009 Most slides/material from: UIUC course by Wen-Mei Hwu and David Kirk.
© David Kirk/NVIDIA and Wen-mei W. Hwu, ECE408, University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign 1 Programming Massively Parallel Processors CUDA Memories.
Introduction to CUDA Programming Optimizing for CUDA Andreas Moshovos Winter 2009 Most slides/material from: UIUC course by Wen-Mei Hwu and David Kirk.
Introduction to CUDA 1 of 2 Patrick Cozzi University of Pennsylvania CIS Fall 2014.
1 ITCS 5/4010 Parallel computing, B. Wilkinson, Jan 14, CUDAMultiDimBlocks.ppt CUDA Grids, Blocks, and Threads These notes will introduce: One dimensional.
Programming Massively Parallel Graphics Multiprocessors using CUDA Final Project Amirhassan Asgari Kamiabad
Irregular Applications –Sparse Matrix Vector Multiplication
© David Kirk/NVIDIA and Wen-mei W. Hwu ECE408/CS483/ECE498al, University of Illinois, ECE408 Applied Parallel Programming Lecture 19: Atomic.
CS 179: GPU Computing Recitation 2: Synchronization, Shared memory, Matrix Transpose.
© David Kirk/NVIDIA and Wen-mei W
Matrix Multiplication in CUDA Kyeo-Reh Park Kyeo-Reh Park Nuclear & Quantum EngineeringNuclear & Quantum Engineering.
CS/EE 217 – GPU Architecture and Parallel Programming
Introduction to CUDA Programming
ECE408 Fall 2015 Applied Parallel Programming Lecture 11 Parallel Computation Patterns – Reduction Trees © David Kirk/NVIDIA and Wen-mei W. Hwu ECE408/CS483/ECE498al,
CUDA and OpenCL Kernels
Lecture 5: GPU Compute Architecture
Recitation 2: Synchronization, Shared memory, Matrix Transpose
CS 179: GPU Programming Lecture 7.
Lecture 5: GPU Compute Architecture for the last time
Introduction to CUDA Programming
CS/EE 217 – GPU Architecture and Parallel Programming
Parallel Computation Patterns (Scan)
Parallel Computation Patterns (Reduction)
ECE 498AL Lecture 15: Reductions and Their Implementation
Parallel build blocks.
CUDA Grids, Blocks, and Threads
ECE 498AL Lecture 10: Control Flow
© David Kirk/NVIDIA and Wen-mei W. Hwu,
Mattan Erez The University of Texas at Austin
CS179: GPU PROGRAMMING Recitation 2 GPU Memory Synchronization
Lecture 3: CUDA Threads & Atomics
ECE 498AL Spring 2010 Lecture 10: Control Flow
Lecture 5: Synchronization and ILP
Parallel Computation Patterns (Histogram)
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to CUDA Programming Histograms and Sparse Array Multiplication Andreas Moshovos Winter 2009 Based on documents from: NVIDIA & Appendix A of the New P&H Book

Histogram E.g., Given an image calculate this: Distribution of values

Sequential Algorithm for (int i = 0; i < BIN_COUNT; i++) result[i] = 0; for (int i = 0; i < dataN; i++) result[data[i]]++;

Parallel Strategy Distribute work across multiple blocks –Divide input data to blocks Each block process it’s own portion –Multiple threads, one per image pixel? #pixels / #threads per thread –Produces a partial histogram Could produce multiple histograms Merge all partial histograms –Produces the final histogram

Data Structures and Access Patterns result[data[i]]++; Data[]: –We control: Can be accessed sequentially –Each element accessed only once Result[]: –Access is data-dependent –Each element may be accessed multiple times Data[] in global memory Result[] in shared memory

Sub-Histograms How many sub-histograms can we fit in shared memory? –Input value range: 0-255, 1 byte –Each histogram needs 256 entries –How many bytes per entry? That’s data dependent –Let’s assume 32-bits or 4 bytes 16KB (shared memory) / (256 x 4) (histogram) –16 sub-histograms at any given point of time –If one per thread then we have less than a warp Let’s try one histogram per block –many threads per block

Partial Histogram Data Structure Array in shared memory One per block One column per possible pixel value

Algorithm Overview Step 1: –Initialize partial histogram –Each thread: s_Hist[index] = 0 index += threads per block Step 2: –Update histogram –Each thread: read data[index] update s_Hist[] index += Total number of threads Step 3: –Update global histogram –Each thread read s_hist[index] update global histogram index += threads per block

Simultaneous Updates? Threads in a block: –update s_Hist[] All threads: –update global history Without special support this becomes: –register X = value of A –X ++ –A = register X This is a read-modify-write sequence

The problem with simultaneous updates What if we do each step individually –r10 = mem[100]10r100 = mem[100] 10 –r10++11r –mem[100] = r1011mem[100] = r But we really wanted 12 What if we had 32 threads running in parallel? Start with 10 we would want: –We may still get 11 Need to think about this: –Special support: Atomic operations

Atomic Operations Read-Modify-Write operations that are guaranteed to happen “atomically” –Produces the same result as if the sequence executed in isolation in time –Think of it as “serializing the execution” of all atomics –This is not what happens – This is how you should think about them

Atomic Operations Supported both in Shared and Global memory Example: –atomicAdd (pointer, value) –does: *pointer += value Atomic Operations –Add, Sub, Inc, Dec –Exch, Min, Max, CAS –Bitwise: And, Or, Xor Work with (unsigned) integers Exch works with single FP as well

atomicExch, atomicMin, atomicMax, atomicCAS atomicExch (pointer, value) –tmp = * pointer –*pointer = value –return tmp atomicMin (pointer, value) (max is similar) –tmp = *pointer –if (*pointer < value) *pointer = value –return tmp atomicCAS (pointer, value1, value2) –tmp = *pointer –if (*pointer == value1) *pointer = value2 –return tmp

atomicInc, atomicDec atomicInc (pointer, value) –tmp = *pointer –if (*pointer < value) (*pointer)++ –else *pointer = 0 –return tmp atomicDec (pointer, value) –tmp = *pointer –if (*pointer == 0 || *pointer > value) *pointer = value –else (*pointer)-- –return tmp

atomicAnd, atomicOr, atomicXOR atomicAnd (pointer, value) –tmp = *pointer –*pointer = *pointer & value –return tmp Others similar

CUDA Implementation - Declarations __global__ void histogram256Kernel (uint *d_Result, uint *d_Data, int dataN){ //Current global thread index const int globalTid = blockIdx.x * blockDim.x + threadIdx.x; //Total number of threads in the compute grid const int numThreads = blockDim.x * gridDim.x; __shared__ uint s_Hist[BIN_COUNT];

Clear partial histogram buffer //Clear shared memory buffer for current thread block before processing for (int pos = threadIdx.x; pos < BIN_COUNT; pos += blockDim.x) s_Hist[pos] = 0; __syncthreads ();

Generate partial histogram for (int pos = globalTid; pos < dataN; pos += numThreads){ uint data4 = d_Data[pos]; atomicAdd (s_Hist + (data4 >> 0) & 0xFFU, 1); atomicAdd (s_Hist + (data4 >> 8) & 0xFFU, 1); atomicAdd (s_Hist + (data4 >> 16) & 0xFFU, 1); atomicAdd (s_Hist + (data4 >> 24) & 0xFFU, 1); } __syncthreads();

Merge partial histogram with global histogram for (int pos = threadIdx.x; pos < BIN_COUNT; pos += blockDim.x){ atomicAdd(d_Result + pos, s_Hist[pos]); }

Code overview __global__ void histogram256Kernel (uint *d_Result, uint *d_Data, int dataN){ const int globalTid = blockIdx.x * blockDim.x + threadIdx.x; const int numThreads = blockDim.x * gridDim.x; __shared__ uint s_Hist[BIN_COUNT]; for (int pos = threadIdx.x; pos < BIN_COUNT; pos += blockDim.x) s_Hist[pos] = 0; __syncthreads (); for (int pos = globalTid; pos < dataN; pos += numThreads){ uint data4 = d_Data[pos]; atomicAdd (s_Hist + (data4 >> 0) & 0xFFU, 1); atomicAdd (s_Hist + (data4 >> 8) & 0xFFU, 1); atomicAdd (s_Hist + (data4 >> 16) & 0xFFU, 1); atomicAdd (s_Hist + (data4 >> 24) & 0xFFU, 1); } __syncthreads(); for (int pos = threadIdx.x; pos < BIN_COUNT; pos += blockDim.x) atomicAdd(d_Result + pos, s_Hist[pos]); }

Discussion s_Hist updates –Conflicts in shared memory –Data Dependent –16-way conflicts possible and likely Is there an alternative? –One histogram per thread? –Load data in shared memory Each thread produces a portion of the s_Hist that maps onto the same bank?

Warp Vote Functions int __all (int predicate); –evaluates predicate for all threads of the warp and returns non-zero if and only ifpredicate evaluates to non-zero for all of them. int __any (int predicate); –evaluates predicate for all threads of the warp and returns non-zero if and only ifpredicate evaluates to non-zero for any of them.

Warp Vote Functions Example Original code: for (int pos = threadIdx.x; pos < BIN_COUNT; pos += blockDim.x){ atomicAdd(d_Result + pos, s_Hist[pos]); Modified w/ __any (): for (int pos = threadIdx.x; pos < BIN_COUNT; pos += blockDim.x){ if (__any (s_Hist[pos] != 0) ) atomicAdd(d_Result + pos, s_Hist[pos]); Modified w/ __all (): for (int pos = threadIdx.x; pos < BIN_COUNT; pos += blockDim.x){ if (!__all (s_Hist[pos] == 0) ) atomicAdd(d_Result + pos, s_Hist[pos]);

Sparse Matrix Multiplication Sparse Matrix N x N: –number of non-zero entries m is only a small fraction of the total Representation goal: –store only non-zero entries Typically: –m = O(N)

Compressed Sparse Row Representation Av[]: –Array values in row-major order Aj[]: –Column for corresponding Av[] entry Ap[]: –row i extends from indexes Ap[i] to Ap[i+1] -1 in Av[] and Aj[]

Matrix x Vector: y = Ax Av Aj Ap x x x x Ax

Single Row Multiply Produces an entry of the result vector float multiply_row (uint rowsize, uint *Aj, // column indices for row float *Av, // nonzero entries for row float *xl // the RHS vector { float sum = 0; for (uint column=0; column<rowsize; column++) sum = Av[column] * x[ Aj[column] ] ; return sum; } Av Aj Ap

Serial Code void csrmul_serial (uint *Ap, uint *Aj, float *Av, uint num_rows, float *x, float *y) { for (uint row=0; row<num_rows; row++) { uint row_begin = Ap[row]; uint row_end = Ap[row + l]; y[row] = multiply_row ( row_end - row_begin, Aj+row_begin, Av+row_begin, x); } Av Aj Ap02257

CUDA Strategy Assume that there are many rows One thread per row

CUDA Kernel __global__ void csrmul_kernel (uint *Ap, uint *Aj, float *Av, uint num_rows, float *x, float *y) uint row = blockIdx.x * blockDim.x + threadIdx.x; uint row_begin = Ap[row]; uint row_end = Ap[row+1]; y[row] = multiply_row (row_end – row_begin, Aj + row_begin, Av + row_begin, x); }

Discussion We are not using shared memory –all are in global memory Claim: –rows using x[i] will be rows near row I Block processing rows i through j –cache x[i] through x[j] –load from shared memory if possible Unroll multiply_row() Fetch Ap[row+1] from adjacent thread

CSR multiplication using shared memory __global__ void csrmul_cached( uint *Ap, uint *Aj, float *Av, uint num_rows,float *x, float *y) { __shared__ float cache[blocksize]; uint block_begin = blockIdx.x * blockDim.x; uint block_end = block_begin + blockDim.x; uint row = block_begin + threadIdx.x: if (row < num_rows) cache[threadIdx.x] = x[row]; __syncthreads(); if (row<num_rows) { uint row_begin = Ap[row]; uint row_end = Ap[row + l] ; float sum = 0, x_j ; for (uint col=row_begin; col < row_end; col++ ) { uint j = Aj[col]; // Fetch x_j from our cache when possible if (j>=block_begin && j<block_end ) x_j = cache [j – block_begin]; else x_j = x [j]; sum += Av[col] * x_j ; } y[row] = sum; }