source code
#=
The Computer Language Benchmarks Game
https://salsa.debian.org/benchmarksgame-team/benchmarksgame/
direct transliteration of the swift#3 program by Ralph Ganszky and Daniel Muellenborn
modified for Julia 1.0 by Simon Danisch
tweaked for performance by maltezfaria and Adam Beckmeyer
=#
using Base.Cartesian
# 0b01111111, 0b10111111, 0b11011111, 0b11101111, etc.
const masks = (0x7f, 0xbf, 0xdf, 0xef, 0xf7, 0xfb, 0xfd, 0xfe)
# Calculate the byte to print for a given vector of 8 real numbers cr
# and a given imaginary component ci. This function should give the
# same result whether prune is true or false but may be faster or
# slower depending on the input.
function mand8(cr, ci, prune)
r = cr
t = i = @ntuple 8 _-> ci
# In cases where the last call to mand8 resulted in 0x00, the next
# call is much more likely to result in 0x00, so it's worth it to
# check several times if the calculation can be aborted
# early. Otherwise, the relatively costly check can be eliminated.
if prune
for _=1:10
for _=1:5
r, i, t = calc_sum(r, i, cr, ci)
end
all(>(4.0), t) && return 0x00
end
else
for _=1:50
r, i, t = calc_sum(r, i, cr, ci)
end
end
byte = 0xff # 0b11111111
for k=1:8
t[k] <= 4.0 || (byte &= masks[k])
end
byte
end
# Single iteration of mandelbrot calculation for vector r of real
# components and vector i or imaginary components.
@inline function calc_sum(r, i, cr, ci)
# Using broadcasting (r2 = r .* r) generates operations on llvm
# <8 x double> vectors even with --cpu-target=core2 (widest simd
# register on core2 is <2 x double>). @ntuple results in better
# codegen (uses <2 x double>).
r2 = @ntuple 8 k-> r[k] * r[k]
i2 = @ntuple 8 k-> i[k] * i[k]
ri = @ntuple 8 k-> r[k] * i[k]
t = @ntuple 8 k-> r2[k] + i2[k]
r = @ntuple 8 k-> r2[k] - i2[k] + cr[k]
i = @ntuple 8 k-> ri[k] + ri[k] + ci
r, i, t
end
# Write n by n portable bitmap image of mandelbrot set to io
function mandelbrot(io, n)
n % 8 == 0 || error("n must be multiple of 8")
# Precalculate real coordinates to check
xvals = Float64[2i/n - 1.5 for i=0:n-1]
# Precalculate imaginary coordinates to check
yvals = Float64[2i/n - 1.0 for i=0:n-1]
# Create a vector of bytes to output
out = Vector{UInt8}(undef, n * n ÷ 8)
# For each row (each imaginary coordinate), spawn a thread to fill
# out values. At small values of n, this is too fine-grained of
# parallelism to really be efficient, but it works well for large n.
@sync for y=1:n
# Threads.@spawn allows dynamic scheduling instead of static scheduling
# of Threads.@threads macro. See
# https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/issues/21017 . On some
# computers this is faster, on others not.
Threads.@spawn @inbounds begin
ci = yvals[y]
startofrow = (y - 1) * n ÷ 8
# The first iteration within a row will generally return 0x00
prune = true
for x=1:8:n
# Calculate whether the (x:x+7)-th real coordinates with
# the y-th imaginary coordinate belong to the
# mandelbrot set.
byte = mand8(@ntuple(8, k-> xvals[x+k-1]), ci, prune)
out[startofrow + x÷8 + 1] = byte
prune = byte == 0x00
end
end
end
write(io, "P4\n$n $n\n")
write(io, out)
end
isinteractive() || mandelbrot(stdout, parse(Int, ARGS[1]))
notes, command-line, and program output
NOTES:
64-bit Ubuntu quad core
julia version 1.11.1
Tue, 29 Oct 2024 22:04:41 GMT
MAKE:
printenv JULIA_NUM_THREADS
4
0.11s to complete and log all make actions
COMMAND LINE:
/opt/src/julia-1.11.1/bin/julia -O3 --cpu-target=ivybridge --math-mode=ieee -- mandelbrot.julia-7.julia 16000
(BINARY) PROGRAM OUTPUT NOT SHOWN