syntactic-0.5: Examples/NanoFeldspar/Test.hs
import Prelude hiding (length, map, max, min, reverse, sum, unzip, zip, zipWith)
import Language.Syntactic.Features.TupleSyntacticPoly
import NanoFeldspar.Core
import NanoFeldspar.Vector
prog1 :: Data Int -> Data Int -> Data Int
prog1 a b = min (max a (getIx (parallel b (\i -> min i b)) 3)) 2
test1_1 = drawFeld prog1
test1_2 = printFeld prog1
test1_3 = eval prog1 0 10
prog2 :: Data Int -> Data Int
prog2 a = share (min a a) $ \b -> max b b
test2_1 = drawFeld prog2
test2_2 = printFeld prog2
test2_3 = eval prog2 34
prog3 :: Data Index
prog3 = sum $ reverse (10...45)
test3_1 = drawFeld prog3
test3_2 = printFeld prog3
test3_3 = eval prog3
test3_4 = eval (forLoop ((45 - 10) + 1) 0 (\var0 -> (\var1 -> ((((((45 - 10) + 1) - var0) - 1) + 10) + var1))))
-- Pasted in the result of 'test3_2'
prog4 :: Vector (Data Index)
prog4 = map (uncurry (*)) $ zip (1...1000) (value [34,43,52,61])
test4_1 = drawFeld prog4
test4_2 = printFeld prog4
test4_3 = eval prog4
prog5 :: Vector (Data Index) -> Vector (Data Index)
prog5 = zipWith (*) (1...1000)
test5_1 = drawFeld prog5
test5_2 = printFeld prog5
test5_3 = eval prog5 [20..30]
prog6 :: Data Index -> Data Index
prog6 a = share (a*2,a*3) $ \(b,c) -> (b-c)*(c-b)
test6_1 = drawFeld prog6
test6_2 = printFeld prog6
test6_3 = eval prog6 20
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Demonstration of common sub-expression elimination and observable sharing
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
prog7 = index as 1 + sum as + sum as
where
as = map (*2) $ force (1...20)
test7_1 = drawFeld prog7
-- Draws a tree with a lot of duplication
test7_2 = drawFeldCSE prog7
-- Draws a graph with no duplication
test7_3 = drawFeldObs prog7
-- Draws a graph with some duplication. The 'forLoop' introduced by 'sum' is
-- not shared, because 'sum as' is repeated twice in source code of 'prog7'.
-- But the 'parallel' introduced by 'force' is shared, because 'force' only
-- appears once.
-- Note that we're still missing a way to rebuild an expression with let
-- bindings from the graph. This is ongoing work.