std::experimental::simd_abi::deduce
From cppreference.com
< cpp | experimental | simd
Defined in header <experimental/simd>
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template< class T, std::size_t N, class ...Abis > struct deduce; |
(parallelism TS v2) | |
The type deduce<T, N, Abis...>::type is present if and only if:
- T is a vectorizable type,
- simd_abi::fixed_size<N> is supported, and
- every type in Abis... is an ABI tag.
Let DA
denote deduce<T, N, Abis...>::type when it presents, then
- simd_size_v<T, DA> == N,
- simd<T, DA> is default constructible, i.e. it is supported,
-
DA
issimd_abi::scalar
if N == 1, otherwise it is implementation-defined.
Member types
Name | Definition |
type
|
an ABI tag type suitable for specified element type T and size N
|
Helper types
template< class T, std::size_t N, class ...Abis > using deduce_t = typename deduce<T, N, Abis...>::type; |
(parallelism TS v2) | |
Notes
simd_abi::deduce
is SFINAE-friendly.
The ABI tag deduced via this facility is a Quality-of-Implementation feature.
Implementations can base the choice on Abis..., but can also ignore the Abis... arguments. A simple implementation might simply return fixed_size<N> unconditionally. An optimized implementation might return an implementation-defined extended ABI tag for most inputs. Consequently, if you need an ABI tag for a certain number of elements, use fixed_size
if ABI stability is of concern, and prefer deduce_t
otherwise.
Example
This section is incomplete Reason: no example |
See also
(parallelism TS v2) |
tag type for storing a single element (typedef) |
(parallelism TS v2) |
tag type for storing specified number of elements (alias template) |
(parallelism TS v2) |
tag type that ensures ABI compatibility (alias template) |
(parallelism TS v2) |
tag type that is most efficient (alias template) |