aclrtMemMallocPolicy
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | typedef enum aclrtMemMallocPolicy { ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE_FIRST, ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE_ONLY, ACL_MEM_MALLOC_NORMAL_ONLY, ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE_FIRST_P2P, ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE_ONLY_P2P, ACL_MEM_MALLOC_NORMAL_ONLY_P2P, ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE1G_ONLY, ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE1G_ONLY_P2P, ACL_MEM_TYPE_LOW_BAND_WIDTH = 0x0100U, ACL_MEM_TYPE_HIGH_BAND_WIDTH = 0x1000U, ACL_MEM_ACCESS_USER_SPACE_READONLY = 0x100000U, } aclrtMemMallocPolicy; |
Both a single enumeration item and a bitwise OR operation for multiple enumeration items are supported.
- Configure a single enumeration item:
- If ACL_MEM_TYPE_LOW_BAND_WIDTH or ACL_MEM_TYPE_HIGH_BAND_WIDTH is configured, the system uses ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE_FIRST by default and preferentially allocates huge pages.
- If a value other than ACL_MEM_TYPE_LOW_BAND_WIDTH and ACL_MEM_TYPE_HIGH_BAND_WIDTH is configured, the system allocates memory from either the high-bandwidth or low-bandwidth physical memory, depending on the hardware situation.
- Configure a bitwise OR operation for multiple enumeration items:
You can select an item from ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE_FIRST, ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE_ONLY, and ACL_MEM_MALLOC_NORMAL_ONLY, select an item from ACL_MEM_TYPE_LOW_BAND_WIDTH and ACL_MEM_TYPE_HIGH_BAND_WIDTH, and perform a bitwise OR operation on the two items, for example, ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE_FIRST | ACL_MEM_TYPE_HIGH_BAND_WIDTH.
Enumeration Item |
Description |
|---|---|
ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE_FIRST |
Allocates huge page memory with a granularity of 2 MB. If the allocated memory is not a multiple of 2 MB, it is rounded up to the nearest multiple of 2 MB. When the allocated memory is less than or equal to 1 MB, only normal page memory is allocated even under this memory allocation rule. When the allocated memory is greater than 1 MB, huge page memory is allocated first. If the huge page memory is insufficient, normal page memory is allocated. |
ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE_ONLY |
Allocates huge page memory with a granularity of 2 MB. If the allocated memory is not a multiple of 2 MB, it is rounded up to the nearest multiple of 2 MB. If this item is configured, only huge page memory is allocated. If the huge page memory is insufficient, an error is returned. |
ACL_MEM_MALLOC_NORMAL_ONLY |
Allocate only normal page memory. If the normal page memory is insufficient, an error is returned. |
ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE_FIRST_P2P |
Allocates huge page memory with a granularity of 2 MB only in the scenario of memory copy between two devices. If the allocated memory is not a multiple of 2 MB, it is rounded up to the nearest multiple of 2 MB. If this item is configured, huge page memory is allocated first. If the huge page memory is insufficient, normal page memory is allocated. The Atlas 350 Accelerator Card supports this item. The The The The The |
ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE_ONLY_P2P |
Allocates huge page memory with a granularity of 2 MB only in the scenario of memory copy between two devices. If the allocated memory is not a multiple of 2 MB, it is rounded up to the nearest multiple of 2 MB. If this item is configured, only huge page memory is allocated. If the huge page memory is insufficient, an error is returned. The Atlas 350 Accelerator Card supports this item. The The The The The |
ACL_MEM_MALLOC_NORMAL_ONLY_P2P |
Allocates only normal page memory in the scenario of memory copy between two devices. The Atlas 350 Accelerator Card supports this item. The The The The The |
ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE1G_ONLY |
Allocates huge page memory with a granularity of 1 GB. If the allocated memory is not a multiple of 1 GB, it is rounded up to the nearest multiple of 1 GB. For example, if 1.9 GB memory is requested, 2 GB memory is actually allocated according to the round-up rule. If this item is configured, only huge page memory is allocated. If the huge page memory is insufficient, an error is returned. To allocate 1 GB of huge page memory, ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE_ONLY (with a 2 MB allocation granularity) requires 512 (= 1024/2) page tables, while ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE1G_ONLY (with a 1 GB granularity) requires only one page table. The latter effectively reduces the number of page tables and expands the address range of the translation lookaside buffer (TLB), thereby improving the discrete access performance. TLB is a hardware module in the AI processor used for caching. It stores the mapping between the recently used virtual addresses and physical addresses. The Atlas 350 Accelerator Card supports this item. The The The The The |
ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE1G_ONLY_P2P |
Allocates huge page memory with a granularity of 1 GB only in the scenario of memory copy between two devices. If the allocated memory is not a multiple of 1 GB, it is rounded up to the nearest multiple of 1 GB. For example, if 1.9 GB memory is requested, 2 GB memory is actually allocated according to the round-up rule. If this item is configured, only huge page memory is allocated. If the huge page memory is insufficient, an error is returned. To allocate 1 GB of huge page memory, ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE_ONLY_P2P (with a 2 MB allocation granularity) requires 512 (= 1024/2) page tables, while ACL_MEM_MALLOC_HUGE1G_ONLY_P2P (with a 1 GB granularity) requires only one page table. The latter effectively reduces the number of page tables and expands the address range of the TLB, thereby improving the discrete access performance. TLB is a hardware module in the AI processor used for caching. It stores the mapping between the recently used virtual addresses and physical addresses. The Atlas 350 Accelerator Card supports this item. The The The The The |
ACL_MEM_TYPE_LOW_BAND_WIDTH |
Allocates memory from the low-bandwidth physical memory. This item is invalid. By default, the system selects the allocation rule based on hardware-supported memory types. |
ACL_MEM_TYPE_HIGH_BAND_WIDTH |
Allocates memory from the high-bandwidth physical memory. This item is invalid. By default, the system selects the allocation rule based on hardware-supported memory types. |
ACL_MEM_ACCESS_USER_SPACE_READONLY |
Specifies that the allocated memory is read-only in user mode. Memory modification in user mode would fail. |