Developer Reference for Intel® oneAPI Math Kernel Library for Fortran
DftiErrorClass
Checks whether the status reflects an error of a predefined class.
Syntax
predicate = DftiErrorClass(status, error_class)
Include Files
mkl_dfti.f90
Input Parameters
Name |
Type |
Description |
|---|---|---|
status |
INTEGER |
Completion status of a fast Fourier transform (FFT) function. |
error_class |
INTEGER |
Predefined error class. |
Output Parameters
Name |
Type |
Description |
|---|---|---|
predicate |
LOGICAL |
Result of checking. |
Description
The FFT interface in Intel® oneAPI Math Kernel Library (oneMKL) provides a set of predefined error classes listed in the table Predefined Error Classes. They are named constants and have the type Integer.
Predefined Error Classes
Named Constants |
Comments |
|---|---|
DFTI_NO_ERROR |
No error. The zero status belongs to this class. |
DFTI_MEMORY_ERROR |
Usually associated with memory allocation. |
DFTI_INVALID_CONFIGURATION |
Invalid settings in one or more configuration parameters. |
DFTI_INCONSISTENT_CONFIGURATION |
Inconsistent configuration or input parameters. |
DFTI_NUMBER_OF_THREADS_ERROR |
Number of OMP threads in the computation function is not equal to the number of OMP threads in the initialization stage (commit function). |
DFTI_MULTITHREADED_ERROR |
Usually associated with a value that OMP routines return in case of errors. |
DFTI_BAD_DESCRIPTOR |
Descriptor is unusable for computation. |
DFTI_UNIMPLEMENTED |
Unimplemented legitimate settings; implementation dependent. |
DFTI_MKL_INTERNAL_ERROR |
Internal library error. |
DFTI_1D_LENGTH_EXCEEDS_INT32 |
Length of one of the dimensions exceeds \(2^{32}-1\) (4 bytes). |
DFTI_1D_MEMORY_EXCEEDS_INT32 |
Data size of one of the transforms exceeds \(2^{31}-1\) bytes. |
The DftiErrorClass function returns the value of .TRUE. if the status belongs to the predefined error class. To check whether a function call was successful, call DftiErrorClass with a specific error class. However, the zero value of the status belongs to the DFTI_NO_ERROR class and thus the zero status indicates successful completion of an operation. See the example Using Status Checking Functions for an illustration of correct use of the status checking functions.
Interface
INTERFACE DftiErrorClass
!Note that the body provided here is to illustrate the different
!argument list and types of dummy arguments. The interface
!does not guarantee what the actual function names are.
!Users can only rely on the function name following the
!keyword INTERFACE
FUNCTION some_actual_function_8(Status, Error_Class)
LOGICAL some_actual_function_8
INTEGER, INTENT(IN) :: Status, Error_Class
END FUNCTION some_actual_function_8
END INTERFACE DftiErrorClass