RADV lowers saturatedConvertEXT to FP8 as a NaN-preserving clamp per element
(v_minimummaximum_f32) followed by v_cvt_pk_fp8_f32, because the hardware's
FP16_OVFL saturation turns infinities into NaN instead of +-448. Run over all
2^32 f32 inputs on an RX 9070 XT, FP16_OVFL gives the clamp's result for
every finite value and NaN; only +-Inf differ.
The f32 values the native stages convert are never infinite (sums of FP8
products and binary16 biases, far below 3.4e38). Writing the conversion as
"an infinity becomes NaN, then saturate" (FINITE in rr_exact.glsl) makes it
the pattern nir_opt_algebraic turns into f2e4m3fn_satfn (vkd3d-proton's,
Mesa >= 25.2, the same release that added the FP8 conversions): the
hardware conversion with FP16_OVFL and no clamp. RR_SAT_CLAMP=1 builds the
old form.
168 - 232 fewer instructions per network stage (enc0 960 -> 128 clamps).
Every image byte-identical on the replay inputs (also robustness2). RX 9070
XT, 720p -> 1440p: frame 3.92 -> 3.79 ms, every network stage faster
(dec0_1 607 -> 576 us, enc0 752 -> 727, enc1 262 -> 247).
Signed-off-by: itchyfeetleech <[email protected]>
ptx2rr.py guards every cvt.rn.f16.f32 with two opaque zeros: on the f32 bits
(against the fused multiply-convert, v_fma_mix*_f16) and on the binary16
bits (against RADV folding float(float16_t(x))). The hybrid stages' modules
(enc0, dec0_1) also go through spv_exact_convert.py, whose NoContraction on
every conversion already prevents the fold, so with --exact-convert only the
f32 OR is emitted.
Checked in RADV's ISA: the same v_cvt_f16_f32 / v_cvt_f32_f16 counts as
before and no v_fma_mix*_f16 (dropping the f32 OR as well brings
v_fma_mixlo_f16 back, so that one stays). Every image byte-identical on the
replay inputs, the split gather build (D4R_RR2_SPLIT=1) as well. 224 / 153
fewer instructions; RX 9070 XT, 720p -> 1440p: enc0 747 -> 729 us, dec0_1
598 -> 592 us.
Signed-off-by: itchyfeetleech <[email protected]>
ACO sizes a shader's registers to the waves its shared memory leaves room
for, so stages that declare less shared memory also get fewer registers and
more waves. Three stages hold buffers whose lifetimes do not overlap:
- Encoder 0 at D4R_RR_RELAXED=3: with the one-wave block the gather no
longer needs a pass of its own. The generated shader runs gather, block
and tail in one 32-thread group and hands the features over in shared
memory that the block's XT and KVS reuse (rr2_w.comp RR2_XF_SHARED). No
gather pass, no record in the arena (36 MB of it lay past the arena at
720p). D4R_RR2_SPLIT=1 keeps the pass.
- enc1: the merge input (GT) is in registers before XT or KVS is written:
17 -> 9 KiB, 240 -> 144 vector registers, 6 -> 10 waves per SIMD.
- dec0_1: r and the MLP sum for the tail are written after the block is done
with XT and KVS, as binary16 pairs: 14 -> 8 KiB, 192 -> 120 registers,
8 -> 12 waves per SIMD.
Also D4R_ENGINE_RR_STAGE_STAMPS=1: a timestamp after every network stage and
output group, printed per stage by d4r-rr.
Every image of six temporal frames byte-identical to the previous model
(1280x720 -> 1440p, 1114x626 -> 1080p, 853x480 -> 1440p, robustness2). RX
9070 XT, RADV, 720p -> 1440p: frame 4.09 -> 4.00 ms (enc0 798 -> 772 us,
enc1 286 -> 266, dec0_1 660 -> 623). Other stages' SPIR-V is unchanged.
Signed-off-by: itchyfeetleech <[email protected]>
itchyfeetleech