Command line parameters?
JoshKlint opened this issue · 3 comments
JoshKlint commented
When using the standalone EXE what are the available command line parameters?
JoshKlint commented
Intel(r) SPMD Program Compiler (ispc), 1.11.0 (build date Apr 19 2019, LLVM 8.0.0)
Supported Visual Studio versions: Visual Studio 2015 and later.
usage: ispc
[--addressing={32,64}] Select 32- or 64-bit addressing. (Note that 32-bit
addressing calculations are done by default, even
on 64-bit target architectures.)
[--arch={x86, x86-64}] Select target architecture
[--c++-include-file=<name>] Specify name of file to emit in #include statement in generated C++ code.
[--cpu=<cpu>] Select target CPU type
<cpu>={generic, x86-64, atom (synonyms: bonnell), core2, penryn, corei7 (synonyms: nehalem), corei7-avx (synonyms: sandybridge), core-avx-i (synonyms: ivybridge), core-avx2 (synonyms: haswell), broadwell, knl, skx, slm (synonyms: silvermont)}
[-D<foo>] #define given value when running preprocessor
[--dev-stub <filename>] Emit device-side offload stub functions to file
[--dllexport] Make non-static functions DLL exported. Windows only.
[--dwarf-version={2,3,4}] Generate source-level debug information with given DWARF version (triggers -g)
[--emit-asm] Generate assembly language file as output
[--x86-asm-syntax=<option>] Select style of code if generating assembly
intel Emit Intel-style assembly
att Emit AT&T-style assembly
[--emit-c++] Emit a C++ source file as output
[--emit-llvm] Emit LLVM bitode file as output
[--emit-obj] Generate object file file as output (default)
[--force-alignment=<value>] Force alignment in memory allocations routine to be <value>
[-g] Generate source-level debug information
[--help] Print help
[--help-dev] Print help for developer options
[--host-stub <filename>] Emit host-side offload stub functions to file
[-h <name>/--header-outfile=<name>] Output filename for header
[-I <path>] Add <path> to #include file search path
[--instrument] Emit instrumentation to gather performance data
[--math-lib=<option>] Select math library
default Use ispc's built-in math functions
fast Use high-performance but lower-accuracy math functions
svml Use the Intel(r) SVML math libraries
system Use the system's math library (*may be quite slow*)
[-MMM <filename>] Write #include dependencies to given file.
[-M] Output a rule suitable for `make' describing the dependencies of the main source file to stdout.
[-MF <filename>] When used with `-M', specifies a file to write the dependencies to.
[-MT <filename>] When used with `-M', changes the target of the rule emitted by dependency generation.
[--no-omit-frame-pointer] Disable frame pointer omission. It may be useful for profiling
[--nostdlib] Don't make the ispc standard library available
[--no-pragma-once] Don't use #pragma once in created headers
[--nocpp] Don't run the C preprocessor
[-o <name>/--outfile=<name>] Output filename (may be "-" for standard output)
[-O0/-O(1/2/3)] Set optimization level. Default behavior is to optimize for speed.
-O0 Optimizations disabled.
-O1 Optimization for size.
-O2/O3 Optimization for speed.
[--opt=<option>] Set optimization option
disable-assertions Remove assertion statements from final code.
disable-fma Disable 'fused multiply-add' instructions (on targets that support them)
disable-loop-unroll Disable loop unrolling.
fast-masked-vload Faster masked vector loads on SSE (may go past end of array)
fast-math Perform non-IEEE-compliant optimizations of numeric expressions
force-aligned-memory Always issue "aligned" vector load and store instructions
[--quiet] Suppress all output
[--target=<t>] Select target ISA and width.
<t>={host, sse2-i32x4, sse2-i32x8, sse4-i32x4, sse4-i32x8, sse4-i16x8, sse4-i8x16, avx1-i32x4, avx1-i32x8, avx1-i32x16, avx1-i64x4, avx1.1-i32x8, avx1.1-i32x16, avx1.1-i64x4, avx2-i32x8, avx2-i32x16, avx2-i64x4, avx512knl-i32x16, avx512skx-i32x16, avx512skx-i32x8, generic-x1, generic-x4, generic-x8, generic-x16, generic-x32, generic-x64, *-generic-x16}
[--version] Print ispc version
[--werror] Treat warnings as errors
[--woff] Disable warnings
[--wno-perf] Don't issue warnings related to performance-related issues
[@<filename>] Read additional arguments from the given file
<file to compile or "-" for stdin>
Ben-Mack commented
Yes, It would be great if there is a cmd sample provided
Leadwerks commented
We ended up just building our own plugin with the library, which was easier.