halide 19.0.0__cp313-cp313-manylinux_2_27_x86_64.manylinux_2_28_x86_64.whl

halide/share/doc/Halide/LICENSE.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,233 @@
+Copyright (c) 2012-2020 MIT CSAIL, Google, Facebook, Adobe, NVIDIA CORPORATION, and other contributors.
+
+Developed by:
+
+  The Halide team
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+
+-----
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+

halide/share/doc/Halide/README.md

@@ -0,0 +1,439 @@
+# Halide
+
+Halide is a programming language designed to make it easier to write
+high-performance image and array processing code on modern machines. Halide
+currently targets:
+
+- CPU architectures: X86, ARM, Hexagon, PowerPC, RISC-V
+- Operating systems: Linux, Windows, macOS, Android, iOS, Qualcomm QuRT
+- GPU Compute APIs: CUDA, OpenCL, Apple Metal, Microsoft Direct X 12, Vulkan
+
+Rather than being a standalone programming language, Halide is embedded in C++.
+This means you write C++ code that builds an in-memory representation of a
+Halide pipeline using Halide's C++ API. You can then compile this representation
+to an object file, or JIT-compile it and run it in the same process. Halide also
+provides a Python binding that provides full support for writing Halide embedded
+in Python without C++.
+
+Halide requires C++17 (or later) to use.
+
+For more detail about what Halide is, see https://halide-lang.org.
+
+For API documentation see https://halide-lang.org/docs.
+
+For some example code, read through the tutorials online
+at https://halide-lang.org/tutorials. The corresponding code is in the
+`tutorials/` directory. Larger examples are in the `apps/` directory.
+
+If you've acquired a full source distribution and want to build Halide, see the
+[notes below](#building-halide).
+
+# Getting Halide
+
+## Pip
+
+As of Halide 19.0.0, we provide binary wheels on PyPI. Halide provides bindings
+for C++ and Python. Even if you only intend to use Halide from C++, pip may be
+the easiest way to get a binary build of Halide.
+
+Full releases may be installed with `pip` like so:
+
+```shell
+$ pip install halide
+```
+
+Every commit to `main` is published to Test PyPI as a development version and
+these may be installed with a few extra flags:
+
+```shell
+$ pip install halide --pre --extra-index-url https://test.pypi.org/simple
+```
+
+Currently, we provide wheels for: Windows x86-64, macOS x86-64, macOS arm64, and
+Linux x86-64. The Linux wheels are built for manylinux_2_28, which makes them
+broadly compatible (Debian 10, Ubuntu 18.10, Fedora 29).
+
+*For C++ usage of the pip package:* On Linux and macOS, CMake's `find_package`
+command should find Halide as long as you're in the same virtual environment you
+installed it in. On Windows, you will need to add the virtual environment root
+directory to `CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH`. This can be done by running
+`set CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH=%VIRTUAL_ENV%` in `cmd`.
+
+Other build systems can find the Halide root path by running `python -c 
+"import halide; print(halide.install_dir())"`.
+
+## Homebrew
+
+Alternatively, if you use macOS, you can install Halide via
+[Homebrew](https://brew.sh/) like so:
+
+```
+$ brew install halide
+```
+
+## Binary tarballs
+
+The latest version of Halide can always be found on GitHub
+at https://github.com/halide/Halide/releases
+
+We provide binary releases for many popular platforms and architectures,
+including 32/64-bit x86 Windows, 64-bit x86/ARM macOS, and 32/64-bit x86/ARM
+Ubuntu Linux.
+
+The macOS releases are built using XCode's command-line tools with Apple Clang
+500.2.76. This means that we link against libc++ instead of libstdc++. You may
+need to adjust compiler options accordingly if you're using an older XCode which
+does not default to libc++.
+
+We use a recent Ubuntu LTS to build the Linux releases; if your distribution is
+too old, it might not have the requisite glibc. 
+
+Nightly builds of Halide and the LLVM versions we use in CI are also available
+at https://buildbot.halide-lang.org/
+
+## Vcpkg
+
+If you use [vcpkg](https://github.com/microsoft/vcpkg) to manage dependencies,
+you can install Halide via:
+
+```
+$ vcpkg install halide:x64-windows # or x64-linux/x64-osx
+```
+
+One caveat: vcpkg installs only the minimum Halide backends required to compile
+code for the active platform. If you want to include all the backends, you
+should install `halide[target-all]:x64-windows` instead. Note that since this
+will build LLVM, it will take a _lot_ of disk space (up to 100GB).
+
+## Other package managers
+
+We are interested in bringing Halide to other popular package managers and Linux
+distribution repositories! We track the status of various distributions of
+Halide [in this GitHub issue](https://github.com/halide/Halide/issues/4660). If
+you have experience publishing packages we would be happy to work with you!
+
+# Building Halide
+
+## Platform Support
+
+There are two sets of platform requirements relevant to Halide: those required
+to run the compiler library in either JIT or AOT mode, and those required to run
+the _binary outputs_ of the AOT compiler.
+
+These are the **tested** host toolchain and platform combinations for building
+and running the Halide compiler library.
+
+| Compiler   | Version      | OS                     | Architectures |
+|------------|--------------|------------------------|---------------|
+| GCC        | 9.5          | Ubuntu Linux 20.04 LTS | x86, x64      |
+| GCC        | 11.4         | Ubuntu Linux 22.04 LTS | ARM32, ARM64  |
+| MSVC       | 2022 (19.37) | Windows 11 (22631)     | x86, x64      |
+| AppleClang | 15.0.0       | macOS 14.4.1           | x64           |
+| AppleClang | 14.0.0       | macOS 14.6             | ARM64         |
+
+Some users have successfully built Halide for Linux using Clang 9.0.0+, for
+Windows using ClangCL 11.0.0+, and for Windows ARM64 by cross-compiling with
+MSVC. We do not actively test these scenarios, however, so your mileage may
+vary.
+
+Beyond these, we are willing to support (by accepting PRs for) platform and
+toolchain combinations that still receive _active, first-party, public support_
+from their original vendors. For instance, at time of writing, this excludes
+Windows 7 and includes Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.
+
+Compiled AOT pipelines are expected to have much broader platform support. The
+binaries use the C ABI, and we expect any compliant C compiler to be able to use
+the generated headers correctly. The C++ bindings currently require C++17. If
+you discover a compatibility problem with a generated pipeline, please open an
+issue.
+
+## Acquiring LLVM
+
+At any point in time, building Halide requires either the latest stable version
+of LLVM, the previous stable version of LLVM, or trunk. At the time of writing,
+this means versions 19, 18, and 17 are supported, but 16 is not.
+
+It is simplest to get a binary release of LLVM on macOS by using
+[Homebrew](https://brew.sh). Just run `brew install llvm`. On Debian flavors of
+Linux, the [LLVM APT repo](https://apt.llvm.org) is best; use the provided
+installation script. We know of no suitable official binary releases for
+Windows, however the ones we use in CI can usually be found at
+https://buildbot.halide-lang.org, along with tarballs for our other tested
+platforms. See [the section on Windows](#windows) below for further advice.
+
+If your OS does not have packages for LLVM, or you want more control over the
+configuration, you can build it yourself. First check it out from GitHub:
+
+```shell
+$ git clone --depth 1 --branch llvmorg-18.1.8 https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project.git
+```
+
+(LLVM 18.1.8 is the most recent released LLVM at the time of writing. For
+current trunk, use `main` instead)
+
+Then build it like so:
+
+```shell
+$ cmake -G Ninja -S llvm-project/llvm -B build \
+        -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release \
+        -DLLVM_ENABLE_PROJECTS="clang;lld;clang-tools-extra" \
+        -DLLVM_ENABLE_RUNTIMES=compiler-rt \
+        -DLLVM_TARGETS_TO_BUILD="WebAssembly;X86;AArch64;ARM;Hexagon;NVPTX;PowerPC;RISCV" \
+        -DLLVM_ENABLE_ASSERTIONS=ON \
+        -DLLVM_ENABLE_EH=ON \
+        -DLLVM_ENABLE_RTTI=ON \
+        -DLLVM_ENABLE_HTTPLIB=OFF \
+        -DLLVM_ENABLE_LIBEDIT=OFF \
+        -DLLVM_ENABLE_LIBXML2=OFF \
+        -DLLVM_ENABLE_TERMINFO=OFF \
+        -DLLVM_ENABLE_ZLIB=OFF \
+        -DLLVM_ENABLE_ZSTD=OFF \
+        -DLLVM_BUILD_32_BITS=OFF
+$ cmake --build build
+$ cmake --install build --prefix llvm-install
+```
+
+This will produce a working LLVM installation in `$PWD/llvm-install`. We refer
+to this path as `LLVM_ROOT` later. **Do not confuse this installation tree with
+the build tree!**
+
+LLVM takes a long time to build, so the above command uses Ninja to maximize
+parallelism. If you choose to omit `-G Ninja`, Makefiles will be generated
+instead. In this case, enable parallelism with `cmake --build build -j NNN`
+where `NNN` is the number of parallel jobs, i.e. the number of CPUs you have.
+
+Note that you _must_ add `clang` and `lld` to `LLVM_ENABLE_PROJECTS` and
+`WebAssembly` and `X86` _must_ be included in `LLVM_TARGETS_TO_BUILD`.
+`LLVM_ENABLE_RUNTIMES=compiler-rt` is only required to build the fuzz tests, and
+`clang-tools-extra` is only necessary if you plan to contribute code to Halide
+(so that you can run `clang-tidy` on your pull requests). You can disable
+exception handling (EH) and RTTI if you don't want the Python bindings. We
+recommend enabling the full set to simplify builds during development.
+
+## Building Halide with CMake
+
+This is discussed in greater detail in [BuildingHalideWithCMake.md]. CMake
+version 3.28+ is required to build Halide.
+
+[BuildingHalideWithCMake.md]: doc/BuildingHalideWithCMake.md
+
+### MacOS and Linux
+
+Follow the above instructions to build LLVM or acquire a suitable binary
+release. Then change directory to the Halide repository and run:
+
+```shell
+$ cmake -G Ninja  -S . -B build -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release -DHalide_LLVM_ROOT=$LLVM_ROOT
+$ cmake --build build
+```
+
+Setting `-DHalide_LLVM_ROOT` is not required if you have a suitable system-wide
+version installed. However, if you have multiple LLVMs installed, it can pick
+between them.
+
+### Windows
+
+We suggest building with Visual Studio 2022. Your mileage may vary with earlier
+versions. Be sure to install the "C++ CMake tools for Windows" in the Visual
+Studio installer. For older versions of Visual Studio, do not install the CMake
+tools, but instead acquire CMake and Ninja from their respective project
+websites.
+
+These instructions start from the `D:` drive. We assume this git repo is cloned
+to `D:\Halide`. We also assume that your shell environment is set up correctly.
+For a 64-bit build, run:
+
+```
+D:\> "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2022\Community\VC\Auxiliary\Build\vcvarsall.bat" x64
+```
+
+For a 32-bit build, run:
+
+```
+D:\> "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2022\Community\VC\Auxiliary\Build\vcvarsall.bat" x64_x86
+```
+
+#### Managing dependencies with vcpkg
+
+The best way to get compatible dependencies on Windows is to use
+[vcpkg](https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg). Install it like so:
+
+```
+D:\> git clone https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg.git
+D:\> cd vcpkg
+D:\vcpkg> .\bootstrap-vcpkg.bat -disableMetrics
+...
+CMake projects should use: "-DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=D:/vcpkg/scripts/buildsystems/vcpkg.cmake"
+```
+
+When using the toolchain file, vcpkg will automatically build all the necessary
+dependencies. However, as stated above, be aware that acquiring LLVM this way
+may use over 100 GB of disk space for its build trees and take a very long time
+to build. You can manually delete the build trees afterward, but vcpkg will not
+do this automatically.
+
+See [BuildingHalideWithCMake.md](./doc/BuildingHalideWithCMake.md#vcpkg-presets)
+for directions to use Vcpkg for everything _except_ LLVM.
+
+#### Building Halide
+
+Create a separate build tree and call CMake with vcpkg's toolchain. This will
+build in either 32-bit or 64-bit depending on the environment script (`vcvars`)
+that was run earlier.
+
+```
+D:\Halide> cmake -G Ninja -S . -B build ^
+                 --toolchain D:/vcpkg/scripts/buildsystems/vcpkg.cmake ^
+                 -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
+```
+
+Then run the build with:
+
+```
+D:\Halide> cmake --build build
+```
+
+To run all the tests:
+
+```
+D:\Halide> ctest --test-dir build --output-on-failure
+```
+
+Subsets of the tests can be selected with `-L` and include `correctness`,
+`generator`, `error`, and the other directory names under `tests/`.
+
+#### Building LLVM (optional)
+
+Follow these steps if you want to build LLVM yourself. First, download LLVM's
+sources (these instructions use the 18.1.8 release).
+
+```
+D:\> git clone --depth 1 --branch llvm-org-18.1.8 https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project.git
+```
+
+As above, run `vcvarsall.bat` to pick between x86 and x64. Then configure LLVM
+with the following command (for 32-bit, set `-DLLVM_BUILD_32_BITS=ON` instead):
+
+```
+D:\> cmake -G Ninja -S llvm-project\llvm -B build ^
+           -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release ^
+           -DLLVM_ENABLE_PROJECTS=clang;lld;clang-tools-extra ^
+           -DLLVM_ENABLE_RUNTIMES=compiler-rt ^
+           -DLLVM_TARGETS_TO_BUILD=WebAssembly;X86;AArch64;ARM;Hexagon;NVPTX;PowerPC;RISCV ^
+           -DLLVM_ENABLE_ASSERTIONS=ON ^
+           -DLLVM_ENABLE_EH=ON ^
+           -DLLVM_ENABLE_RTTI=ON ^
+           -DLLVM_ENABLE_HTTPLIB=OFF ^
+           -DLLVM_ENABLE_LIBEDIT=OFF ^
+           -DLLVM_ENABLE_LIBXML2=OFF ^
+           -DLLVM_ENABLE_TERMINFO=OFF ^
+           -DLLVM_ENABLE_ZLIB=OFF ^
+           -DLLVM_ENABLE_ZSTD=OFF ^
+           -DLLVM_BUILD_32_BITS=OFF
+```
+
+**MSBuild:** If you want to build LLVM with MSBuild instead of Ninja, use
+`-G "Visual Studio 17 2022" -Thost=x64 -A x64` or
+`-G "Visual Studio 17 2022" -Thost=x64 -A Win32` in place of `-G Ninja`.
+
+Finally, run the build and install to a local directory:
+
+```
+D:\> cmake --build build --config Release
+D:\> cmake --install build --prefix llvm-install
+```
+
+You can substitute `Debug` for `Release` in the above `cmake` commands if you
+want a debug build.
+
+To use this with Halide, but still allow vcpkg to manage other dependencies, you
+must add two flags to Halide's CMake configure command line. First, disable LLVM
+with `-DVCPKG_OVERLAY_PORTS=cmake/vcpkg`. Second, point CMake to our newly built
+Halide with `-DHalide_LLVM_ROOT=D:/llvm-install`.
+
+#### If all else fails...
+
+Do what the buildbots do: https://buildbot.halide-lang.org/master/#/builders
+
+If the row that best matches your system is red, then maybe things aren't just
+broken for you. If it's green, then you can click through to the latest build
+and see the commands that the build bots run. Open a step ("Configure Halide" is
+useful) and look at the "stdio" logs in the viewer. These logs contain the full
+commands that were run, as well as the environment variables they were run with.
+
+## Building Halide with make
+
+> [!WARNING]
+> We do not provide support for the Makefile. Feel free to use it, but if
+> anything goes wrong, switch to the CMake build. Note also that the Makefile
+> cannot build the Python bindings or produce install packages.
+
+*TL;DR*: Have LLVM 17 (or greater) installed and run `make` in the root
+directory of the repository (where this README is).
+
+By default, `make` will use the `llvm-config` tool found in the `PATH`. If you
+want to use a different LLVM, such as a custom-built one following the
+instructions above, set the following environment variable:
+
+```shell
+$ export LLVM_CONFIG="$LLVM_ROOT/bin/llvm-config"
+```
+
+Now you should be able to just run `make` in the root directory of the Halide
+source tree. `make run_tests` will run the JIT test suite, and `make test_apps`
+will make sure all the apps compile and run (but won't check their output).
+
+When building the tests, you can set the AOT compilation target with the 
+`HL_TARGET` environment variable.
+
+### Building Halide out-of-tree with make
+
+If you wish to build Halide in a separate directory, you can do that like so:
+
+```shell
+$ cd ..
+$ mkdir halide_build
+$ cd halide_build
+$ make -f ../Halide/Makefile
+```
+
+# Some useful environment variables
+
+`HL_JIT_TARGET=...` will set Halide's JIT compilation target.
+
+`HL_DEBUG_CODEGEN=1` will print out pseudocode for what Halide is compiling.
+Higher numbers will print more detail.
+
+`HL_NUM_THREADS=...` specifies the number of threads to create for the thread
+pool. When the async scheduling directive is used, more threads than this number
+may be required and thus allocated. A maximum of 256 threads is allowed. (By
+default, the number of cores on the host is used.)
+
+`HL_TRACE_FILE=...` specifies a binary target file to dump tracing data into
+(ignored unless at least one `trace_` feature is enabled in the target). The
+output can be parsed programmatically by starting from the code in
+`utils/HalideTraceViz.cpp`.
+
+# Further references
+
+We have more documentation in `doc/`, the following links might be helpful:
+
+| Document                                      | Description                                                               |
+|-----------------------------------------------|---------------------------------------------------------------------------|
+| [CMake build](doc/BuildingHalideWithCMake.md) | How to configure and build Halide using CMake.                            |
+| [CMake package](doc/HalideCMakePackage.md)    | How to use the Halide CMake package to build your code.                   |
+| [Hexagon](doc/Hexagon.md)                     | How to use the Hexagon backend.                                           |
+| [Python](doc/Python.md)                       | Documentation for the Python bindings.                                    |
+| [RunGen](doc/RunGen.md)                       | How to use the RunGen interface to run and benchmark arbitrary pipelines. |
+| [Vulkan](doc/Vulkan.md)                       | How to use the Halide Vulkan backend (BETA)                               |
+| [WebAssembly](doc/WebAssembly.md)             | How to use the WebAssembly backend and how to use V8 in place of wabt.    |
+| [WebGPU](doc/WebGPU.md)                       | How to run WebGPU pipelines (BETA)                                        |
+
+The following links are of greater interest to developers wishing to contribute
+code to Halide:
+
+| Document                                 | Description                                                                                                   |
+|------------------------------------------|---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
+| [CMake developer](doc/CodeStyleCMake.md) | Guidelines for authoring new CMake code.                                                                      |
+| [FuzzTesting](doc/FuzzTesting.md)        | Information about fuzz testing the Halide compiler (rather than pipelines). Intended for internal developers. |
+| [Testing](doc/Testing.md)                | Information about our test organization and debugging tips. Intended for internal developers.                 |