Search Results for "aras-common"

UniSIMD assembler is a high-level C/C++ macro assembler framework unified across ARM, MIPS, POWER and x86 architectures. It establishes a subset of both BASE and SIMD instruction sets with clearly defined common API, so that application logic can be written and maintained in one place without code replication. The assembler itself isn't a separate tool, but rather a collection of C/C++ header files, which applications need to include directly in order to use. At present, Intel SSE/SSE2/SSE4 and AVX/AVX2/AVX-512 (32/64-bit x86 ISAs), ARMv7 NEON/NEONv2, ARMv8 AArch32 and AArch64 NEON, SVE (32/64-bit ARM ISAs), MIPS 32/64-bit r5/r6 MSA and POWER 32/64-bit VMX/VSX (little/big-endian ISAs) are mostly implemented (/w horizontal reductions) although scalar improvements, wider SIMD vectors with zeroing/merging predicates in 3/4-operand instructions are planned as extensions to current 2/3-operand SPMD-driven vertical SIMD ISA. ...

This Project will make the attempt to cross artificial intelligence Algorithms and common 3D workflow. Usually many operations in 3D workflow are highly redundant and often actions have to be repeated several times or instead being executed in self-made scripts.Scripting is in fact for most people a very nasty and time consuming action. This application module tries to fill the gap where it learns workflows which can in order be modified, multiplied, adapted organically to allow a fast and versatile Workflows, where currently rigid working habits will not Compete. ...also making scripting finally obsolete. ...

Common Assembly Language for Microprocessor. * Macro-Assembler & Editor * Assembly source samples * Documentation * Powerfull routines

ATL2 - AutoTextList2 Basic macro to list Autotext entries to a writer document. Extension in (european / german) formatting of the macro AutoText in library Gimmicks, adds a dialog for selecting all / some libraries, if choosing one library, selecting on

An implementation of the venerable MACRO assembler preprocessor from back in the mid 60's. It's interesting as a study of what was possible then, and how that could be useful today.