Performance Evaluation of Fast Fourier Transforms on Emerging RISC-V Hardware with Vector Extension Support
Daniel Seibel, Kaveh Haghighi Mood, Jayesh Badwaik, Prateek Chawla, Stepan Nassyr, Andreas Herten
Abstract
This manuscript presents a performance evaluation of Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) implementations on emerging processors supporting the RISC-V Vector Extension (RVV 1.0). By introducing juFFTe, a light-weight high-performance library for discrete Fourier transforms, it is demonstrated how effective vectorization of performance-critical FFT kernels can be achieved on RVV-enabled hardware. Comprehensive benchmarks on three RVV 1.0-ready processors, the SiFive X280, the X100 core of the SpacemiT K3 and the C920v2 core of the Sophon SG2044, reveal substantial performance improvements of juFFTe (https://github.com/FZJ-JSC/juFFTe) over the widely used FFTW3 library. Although RVV-enabled platforms show promising results at this stage of development, a comparison with AMD's Zen 5 architecture indicates that RISC-V needs further maturing to reach the performance of established micro-architectures.
Create a lesson
Related papers
The Pauli Lightcone: Information-Theoretic Error Mitigation Beyond the Autocorrelation
Paolo D'Alberto
Opal.jl: a comprehensive, composable framework for data assimilation in Julia
Nicholas Mueller
ADDA: a Modular Framework for Representing, Simulating and Assimilating Dynamics with End-to-end Differentiability
Anthony Frion, Vien Minh Nguyen-Thanh, Ali Can Bekar et al.
Eigensolvers for polynomial roots and tensor decomposition
Enrica Barrilli, Bernard Mourrain
DSLHyPE-a DSL kernel language for the Exascale Hyperbolic PDE Engine ExaHyPE
Timothy J. R. Stokes, Nick Brown, Thomas A. Flynn et al.
Tensor Network Kernel Machines: A JAX Framework for Machine Learning and Nonlinear System Identification
Albert Saiapin, Kim Batselier