Developer Reference for Intel® oneAPI Math Kernel Library for C
mkl_progress
Provides progress information.
Syntax
intmkl_progress ( int*thread_process , int*step , char*stage , intlstage );
Include Files
mkl.h
Input Parameters
Name |
Type |
Description |
|---|---|---|
thread_process |
const int* |
|
step |
const int* |
Pointer to the linear progress indicator that shows the amount of work done. Increases from 0 to the linear size of the problem during the computation. |
stage |
const char* |
Message indicating the name of the routine or the name of the computation stage the progress routine is called from. |
lstage |
int |
The length of a stage string excluding the trailing NULL character. |
Description
The mkl_progress function is intended to track progress of a lengthy computation and/or interrupt the computation. By default this routine does nothing but the user application can redefine it to obtain the computation progress information. You can set it to perform certain operations during the routine computation, for instance, to print a progress indicator. A non-zero return value may be supplied by the redefined function to break the computation.
Some Intel® oneMKL functions from LAPACK, ScaLAPACK, DSS/PARDISO, and Intel® Math Kernel Library Parallel Direct Sparse Solver for Clusters (Intel MKL Parallel Direct Sparse Solver for Clusters) regularly call the mkl_progress function during the computation. Refer to the description of a specific function from those domains to see whether the function supports this feature or not.
If a LAPACK function returns info =-1002, the function was interrupted by mkl_progress . Because ScaLAPACK does not support interruption of the computation, Intel® oneMKL ignores any value returned by mkl_progress .
While a user-supplied mkl_progress function usually redefines the default mkl_progress function automatically, some configurations require calling the mkl_set_progress function to replace the default mkl_progress function. Call mkl_set_progress to replace the default mkl_progress on Windows* in any of the following cases:
You are using the Single Dynamic Library (SDL) mkl_rt.lib .
You link dynamically with ScaLAPACK.
Return Values
Name |
Type |
Description |
|---|---|---|
stopflag |
int |
The stopping flag. A non-zero flag forces the routine to be interrupted. The zero flag is the default return value. |
The following example prints the progress information to the standard output device:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#define BUFLEN 16
int mkl_progress( int* thread_process, int* step, char* stage, int lstage )
{
char buf[BUFLEN];
if( lstage >= BUFLEN ) lstage = BUFLEN-1;
strncpy( buf, stage, lstage );
buf[lstage] = '\0';
printf( "In thread %i, at stage %s, steps passed %i\n", *thread_process, buf, *step );
return 0;
}