Julia 1.11.4Override the compiler's effect modeling. This macro can be used in several contexts: 1. Immediately before a method definition, to override the entire effect modeling of the applied method. 2. Within without any arguments, to override the entire effect modeling of the en- closing method. 3. Applied to a code block, to override the local effect modeling of the applied code block. Examples julia> Base transformations such as vectorization rely upon target information such as vector register width and cost modeling. Additionally, codegen itself makes a few target-dependent assumptions, and the optimization pipeline0 码力 | 2007 页 | 6.73 MB | 3 月前3
Julia 1.11.5 DocumentationOverride the compiler's effect modeling. This macro can be used in several contexts: 1. Immediately before a method definition, to override the entire effect modeling of the applied method. 2. Within without any arguments, to override the entire effect modeling of the en- closing method. 3. Applied to a code block, to override the local effect modeling of the applied code block. Examples julia> Base transformations such as vectorization rely upon target information such as vector register width and cost modeling. Additionally, codegen itself makes a few target-dependent assumptions, and the optimization pipeline0 码力 | 2007 页 | 6.73 MB | 3 月前3
Julia 1.11.6 Release NotesOverride the compiler's effect modeling. This macro can be used in several contexts: 1. Immediately before a method definition, to override the entire effect modeling of the applied method. 2. Within without any arguments, to override the entire effect modeling of the en- closing method. 3. Applied to a code block, to override the local effect modeling of the applied code block. Examples julia> Base transformations such as vectorization rely upon target information such as vector register width and cost modeling. Additionally, codegen itself makes a few target-dependent assumptions, and the optimization pipeline0 码力 | 2007 页 | 6.73 MB | 3 月前3
julia 1.13.0 DEVthe compiler's effect modeling. This macro can be used in several contexts:CHAPTER 43. ESSENTIALS 665 1. Immediately before a method definition, to override the entire effect modeling of the applied method without any arguments, to override the entire effect modeling of the en- closing method. 3. Applied to a code block, to override the local effect modeling of the applied code block. Examples julia> Base transformations such as vectorization rely upon target information such as vector register width and cost modeling. Additionally, codegen itself makes a few target-dependent assumptions, and the optimization pipeline0 码力 | 2058 页 | 7.45 MB | 3 月前3
Julia 1.12.0 RC1Override the compiler's effect modeling. This macro can be used in several contexts: 1. Immediately before a method definition, to override the entire effect modeling of the applied method. 2. Within without any arguments, to override the entire effect modeling of the en- closing method. 3. Applied to a code block, to override the local effect modeling of the applied code block. Examples julia> Base transformations such as vectorization rely upon target information such as vector register width and cost modeling. Additionally, codegen itself makes a few target-dependent assumptions, and the optimization pipeline0 码力 | 2057 页 | 7.44 MB | 3 月前3
Julia 1.12.0 Beta4Override the compiler's effect modeling. This macro can be used in several contexts: 1. Immediately before a method definition, to override the entire effect modeling of the applied method. 2. Within without any arguments, to override the entire effect modeling of the en- closing method. 3. Applied to a code block, to override the local effect modeling of the applied code block. Examples julia> Base transformations such as vectorization rely upon target information such as vector register width and cost modeling. Additionally, codegen itself makes a few target-dependent assumptions, and the optimization pipeline0 码力 | 2057 页 | 7.44 MB | 3 月前3
Julia 1.12.0 Beta3Override the compiler's effect modeling. This macro can be used in several contexts: 1. Immediately before a method definition, to override the entire effect modeling of the applied method. 2. Within without any arguments, to override the entire effect modeling of the en- closing method. 3. Applied to a code block, to override the local effect modeling of the applied code block. Examples julia> Base transformations such as vectorization rely upon target information such as vector register width and cost modeling. Additionally, codegen itself makes a few target-dependent assumptions, and the optimization pipeline0 码力 | 2057 页 | 7.44 MB | 3 月前3
julia 1.12.0 beta1Override the compiler's effect modeling. This macro can be used in several contexts: 1. Immediately before a method definition, to override the entire effect modeling of the applied method. 2. Within without any arguments, to override the entire effect modeling of the en- closing method. 3. Applied to a code block, to override the local effect modeling of the applied code block. Examples julia> Base transformations such as vectorization rely upon target information such as vector register width and cost modeling. Additionally, codegen itself makes a few target-dependent assumptions, and the optimization pipeline0 码力 | 2047 页 | 7.41 MB | 3 月前3
Julia 1.11.0-rc4 DocumentationOverride the compiler's effect modeling. This macro can be used in several contexts: 1. Immediately before a method definition, to override the entire effect modeling of the applied method. 2. Within without any arguments, to override the entire effect modeling of the en- closing method. 3. Applied to a code block, to override the local effect modeling of the applied code block. Examples julia> Base transformations such as vectorization rely upon target information such as vector register width and cost modeling. Additionally, codegen itself makes a few target-dependent assumptions, and the optimization pipeline0 码力 | 1985 页 | 6.67 MB | 10 月前3
Julia 1.11.0 DocumentationOverride the compiler's effect modeling. This macro can be used in several contexts: 1. Immediately before a method definition, to override the entire effect modeling of the applied method. 2. Within without any arguments, to override the entire effect modeling of the en- closing method. 3. Applied to a code block, to override the local effect modeling of the applied code block. Examples julia> Base transformations such as vectorization rely upon target information such as vector register width and cost modeling. Additionally, codegen itself makes a few target-dependent assumptions, and the optimization pipeline0 码力 | 1987 页 | 6.67 MB | 10 月前3
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