And
Applicability
|
Product |
Supported |
|---|---|
|
|
√ |
|
|
√ |
|
|
√ |
|
|
√ |
|
|
x |
|
|
√ |
Function
Performs bitwise AND element-wise. The formula is as follows:

Prototype
- Computation of the entire tensor
1dst = src0 & src1;
- Computation of the first n data elements of a tensor
1 2
template <typename T> __aicore__ inline void And(const LocalTensor<T>& dst, const LocalTensor<T>& src0, const LocalTensor<T>& src1, const int32_t& count)
- High-dimensional tensor sharding computation
- Bitwise mask mode
1 2
template <typename T, bool isSetMask = true> __aicore__ inline void And(const LocalTensor<T>& dst, const LocalTensor<T>& src0, const LocalTensor<T>& src1, uint64_t mask[], const uint8_t repeatTime, const BinaryRepeatParams& repeatParams)
- Contiguous mask mode
1 2
template <typename T, bool isSetMask = true> __aicore__ inline void And(const LocalTensor<T>& dst, const LocalTensor<T>& src0, const LocalTensor<T>& src1, uint64_t mask, const uint8_t repeatTime, const BinaryRepeatParams& repeatParams)
- Bitwise mask mode
Parameters
|
Parameter |
Description |
|---|---|
|
T |
Data type of the operand. For For the For For For |
|
isSetMask |
Indicates whether to set mask inside the API.
|
|
Parameter |
Input/Output |
Description |
|---|---|---|
|
dst |
Output |
Destination operand. The type is LocalTensor, and the supported TPosition is VECIN, VECCALC, or VECOUT. The start address of the LocalTensor must be 32-byte aligned. |
|
src0 and src1 |
Input |
Source operand. The type is LocalTensor, and the supported TPosition is VECIN, VECCALC, or VECOUT. The start address of the LocalTensor must be 32-byte aligned. The two source operands must have the same data type as the destination operand. |
|
count |
Input |
Number of elements involved in the computation. |
|
mask[]/mask |
Input |
mask is used to control the elements that participate in computation in each iteration.
|
|
repeatTime |
Input |
Number of iteration repeats. The vector compute unit reads 256 bytes of contiguous data for computation each time. To process the input data, the data needs to be read and computed over multiple repeats. repeatTime indicates the number of repeats. For details about this parameter, see High-dimensional Sharding APIs. |
|
repeatParams |
Input |
Parameters that control the operand address strides. They are of the BinaryRepeatParams type, and contain such parameters as those that specify the address stride of the operand for the same data block between adjacent iterations and address stride of the operand between different data blocks in a single iteration. For details about the address stride of the operand between adjacent iterations, see repeatStride. For details about the address stride of the operand between different data blocks in a single iteration, see dataBlockStride. |
Returns
None
Restrictions
- For details about the operand address alignment requirements, see General Address Alignment Restrictions.
- For details about the constraints on operand address overlapping, see General Address Overlapping Restrictions.
- When the entire tensor computation API is used for symbol overloading, the computation workload is the total length of the destination LocalTensor.
- In particular, the And operation of the uint32_t/int32_t type can be implemented by calling ReinterpretCast. That is, use ReinterpretCast of LocalTensor to convert the data type into the uint16_t/int16_t type, and then call And for computation. Directly passing data of the uint32_t/int32_t type varies depending on the version. Considering the compatibility of operators in different versions, you are not advised to directly passing data in such a way.
- The APIs for computing the entire tensor and the first n data segments of the tensor can be of the uint32_t/int32_t type. However, the accuracy can meet the expectation only when count for the first n data segments of the tensor is set to twice the expected number of data segments. When the high-dimensional tensor sharding computation API is directly compiled, an error message is displayed, indicating that these data types are not supported. The preceding description applies to the following models:
Atlas A2 training products /Atlas A2 inference products Atlas A3 training products /Atlas A3 inference products - A compilation error message is displayed, indicating that these data types are not supported. The preceding description applies to the following models:
Atlas inference product 's AI Core - A CPU error message is displayed, indicating that these data types are not supported. The preceding description applies to the following models:
- The APIs for computing the entire tensor and the first n data segments of the tensor can be of the uint32_t/int32_t type. However, the accuracy can meet the expectation only when count for the first n data segments of the tensor is set to twice the expected number of data segments. When the high-dimensional tensor sharding computation API is directly compiled, an error message is displayed, indicating that these data types are not supported. The preceding description applies to the following models:
Example
- Example of high-dimensional tensor sharding computation (contiguous mask mode)
1 2 3 4 5
uint64_t mask = 128; // repeatTime = 4. 128 elements are computed in one iteration, and 512 elements are computed in total. // dstBlkStride, src0BlkStride, src1BlkStride = 1. Data is continuously read and written in a single iteration. // dstRepStride, src0RepStride, src1RepStride = 8. Data is continuously read and written between adjacent iterations. AscendC::And(dstLocal, src0Local, src1Local, mask, 4, { 1, 1, 1, 8, 8, 8 });
- Example of high-dimensional tensor sharding computation (bitwise mask mode)
1 2 3 4 5
uint64_t mask[2] = { UINT64_MAX, UINT64_MAX }; // repeatTime = 4. 128 elements are computed in one iteration, and 512 elements are computed in total. // dstBlkStride, src0BlkStride, src1BlkStride = 1. Data is continuously read and written in a single iteration. // dstRepStride, src0RepStride, src1RepStride = 8. Data is continuously read and written between adjacent iterations. AscendC::And(dstLocal, src0Local, src1Local, mask, 4, { 1, 1, 1, 8, 8, 8 });
- Example of computing the first n data elements of a tensor
1AscendC::And(dstLocal, src0Local, src1Local, 512);
Input (src0Local): [1 2 3 ... 512] Input (src1Local): [513 512 511 ... 2] Output (dstLocal): [1 0 3 ... 0]