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4. The actual instruction set is called SASS. You can view it with Nsight, which can show all 3 levels, CUDA+PTX+SASS: https://docs.nvidia.com/nsight-visual-st
by dist-epoch 3y ago
4. The actual instruction set is called SASS. You can view it with Nsight, which can show all 3 levels, CUDA+PTX+SASS:
https://docs.nvidia.com/nsight-visual-studio-edition/3.2/Content/Images/Debugger.CUDA.Disassembly.Breakpoints.001.png https://docs.nvidia.com/nsight-visual-studio-edition/3.2/Con...
- einpoklum 3y agoYou can view it, but there's no documentation for it, nor a listing of all instructions. You need to guess what the instructions actually do. Sometimes it's not so difficult, like IADD3; but sometimes it's not at all trivial.
- av3csr 3y agoThe only "documentation" we have is in the form of the binary utility docs, which has a list of SASS instructions https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/cuda-binary-utilities/index.html#ampere-and-ada-instruction-set https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/cuda-binary-utilities/index.htm... though there is no guarantee this is exhaustive, no opcodes either (though you could reverse engineer it using cuobjdump -sass and a hex editing like I've been doing). I'm pretty sure some of the instructions in the list are deprecated as well (95% percent sure that PMTRIG does nothing >Volta)