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preparation of per-kernel database overrides)
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This does not change much, but will become useful in next commits when
plugin support is introduced.
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Implement a generalized Cache<K, V>. Two variants are provided: the
first one is based on std::map, using C++14-specific transparent
std::less<> and generalized std::map::find() to allow searching by tuple
of references. The second one is based on std::vector and O(n) lookup,
but remains C++11-compliant.
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There was a missing return statement in the semi-warm path that made
CLBlast to continue to cold path after a cache hit.
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Since we now use C++ exceptions inside the implementation (and exceptions
can be thrown from constructors), there is no need for a separate
Routine::SetUp() function.
For this, we also change the way how the kernel source string is constructed.
The kernel-specific source code is now passed to the Routine ctor via
an initializer_list of C strings to avoid unnecessary data copying
while also working around C1091 of MSVC 2013.
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Since the codebase is designed around proper C++ idioms such as RAII, it
makes sense to only use C++ exceptions internally instead of mixing
exceptions and error codes. The exceptions are now caught at top level
to preserve compatibility with the existing error code-based API.
Note that we deliberately do not catch C++ runtime errors (such as
`std::bad_alloc`) nor logic errors (aka failed assertions) because no
actual handling can ever happen for such errors.
However, in the C interface we do catch _all_ exceptions (...) and
convert them into a wild-card error code.
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variable in a namespace and its container uses const-pointers to the actual data
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environmental variable
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by routine implementation
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compilation and kernel execution to screen
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