Function: set_context
Applicability
|
Product |
Supported (√/x) |
|---|---|
|
|
√ |
|
|
√ |
|
|
√ |
|
|
√ |
|
|
√ |
Function Usage
Sets the context of a thread.
Prototype
- C Prototype
1aclError aclrtSetCurrentContext(aclrtContext context)
- Python Function
1ret = acl.rt.set_context(context)
Parameter Description
|
Parameter |
Description |
|---|---|
|
context |
Int, pointer address of the current context object in the thread. |
Return Value Description
|
Return Value |
Description |
|---|---|
|
ret |
Int, error code: 0 on success; else, failure. |
Restrictions
- The following scenarios are supported:
- If you explicitly create a context (for example, ctx1) by using the acl.rt.create_context call in a thread (for example, thread1), you do not need to call acl.rt.set_context to specify the context bound to the calling thread. ctx1 is bound to thread1 by default.
- If acl.rt.create_context is not called to explicitly create a context, the default context is bound to the calling thread. In this case, the default context cannot be destroyed by using the acl.rt.destroy_context call.
- If acl.rt.set_context is called for multiple times to set the context of the thread, the last setting applies.
- If the device corresponding to the context set for the thread has been reset, the context cannot be set as the thread context. Otherwise, exceptions may occur.
- It is recommended that the context created in a thread be used in the thread. If thread A calls acl.rt.create_context to create a context and thread B uses this context, you need to ensure the tasks execution sequence of the two threads that are in the same stream of the same context.
Parent topic: Context Management