For the last two years, I’ve done almost all of my work in Cython. And I don’t mean, I write Python, and then “Cythonize” it, with various type-declarations etc. I just, write Cython. I use “raw” C structs and arrays, and occasionally C++ vectors, with a thin wrapper around malloc/free that I wrote myself. The code is almost always exactly as fast as C/C++, because it really is just C/C++ with som
CuPyの簡単な解説を行います。NumPyと比較してCuPyによりどのくらい早くなるかや、利用上の注意点(メモリプール)について説明します。 ElementwiseKenrnel, ReductionKernelの使い方も解説します。 CuPyの実装のすごーくざっくーりした全体概要にも触れます。
Last summer I wrote a post comparing the performance of Numba and Cython for optimizing array-based computation. Since posting, the page has received thousands of hits, and resulted in a number of interesting discussions. But in the meantime, the Numba package has come a long way both in its interface and its performance. Here I want to revisit those timing comparisons with a more recent Numba rel
There was recently a thread on cython-users which caught my eye. It has to do with memoryviews, a new way of working with memory buffers in cython. I've been thinking recently about how to do fast and flexible memory buffer access in cython. I contributed the BallTree implementation for nearest neighbors searching in scikit-learn, and have been actively thinking about how to make it faster and mor
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