00:04 <Lyude> hanetzer: hehe, right there with you :p

00:10 <hanetzer> django

00:21 <alyssa> http://lolengine.net/blog/2013/07/27/rgb-to-hsv-in-glsl <-- magic, I tell

00:21 <alyssa> yoi

01:18 <HdkR> Lyude: So there are four major components now. NIR optimization(using default optimizations atm); NIR to machine IR emission; Instruction scheduling; Instruction emission. Scheduling and emission are living in their own files. NIR optimization and NIR->MIR are in the "main" compiler file.

01:18 <HdkR> Will clean up more and push tonight or tomorrow if I'm not happy with it by tonight :P

01:24 <Lyude> yesss

01:32 <HdkR> I'm not happy with the MIR that was generated via copy and pasting. Going to fix it first

01:53 <robertfoss_> Lyude: good to know!

01:54 <robertfoss_> robher: thanks :)

09:29 <cwabbott> HdkR: I can take a look at it this weekend maybe

09:29 <cwabbott> I did have some thoughts about how I would do things

09:30 <cwabbott> I'd have the pre-clause IR, which consists of a list of instructions that can be either ADD, FMA, or both (decomposed into FMA and ADD after clause bundling)

09:31 <cwabbott> the both category is for stuff like swapping two registers (needed for SSA-based register allocation)

09:33 <cwabbott> and also, a few things where FMA and ADD have to be scheduled together, like the 64-bit addition stuff

09:33 <cwabbott> altogether it would do 1) pre-RA scheduling 2) SSA-based allocation 3) post-RA scheduling/clause bundling

09:34 <cwabbott> and then the analysis for clause dependencies and data write barriers

09:55 <cwabbott> Lyude: btw, I already figured out the 64-bit register field format... turns out that their SPIR-V compiler, even though it doesn't claim float64/int64 support, will happily accept them and produce... something

09:55 <cwabbott> not clear how much of that something would run on a real device

09:56 <cwabbott> I pushed to mali-isa-docs and the spd

19:31 <Lyude> cwabbott: cool!

21:51 <Lyude> time to setup all of my systems today! :)

21:53 <HdkR> woo

21:53 <Lyude> lvrp16: poke; is there a guide somewhere on how to setup this rk3399 with it's case?

21:54 <lvrp16> Lyude: yeah i wil send you video

21:54 <Lyude> (also this board rocks)

21:55 <Lyude> I think I'll call this one Bismuth

21:55 <lvrp16> https://www.instagram.com/p/BqzLKXrDbBe/?utm_source=ig_share_sheet&igshid=zxcrav6oodsr

21:56 <lvrp16> Lyude: i am glad you like it, i spent a lot of time on its design

22:21 <marcodiego> I was just looking for a renegade elite review

22:22 <marcodiego> I plan to replace my rpi with these if they are a good as tey seem to be

22:36 <marcodiego> once panfrost gets good enough, will these become ryf-certifiable?

22:48 <davidlt> pinebook pro was nice!

22:48 <HdkR> 10/10 laptop

22:48 <davidlt> the keyboard has no flex, the keys also felt nice

22:48 <hanetzer> marcodiego: don't think either the kevin or the speedy can be ryf, they both use wifi/bt with firmware required

22:49 <davidlt> they don't have thermal tests done (a few weeks after FOSDEM) also no tests on connector stress

22:49 <hanetzer> davidlt: know anything about the wifi chipset?

22:49 <davidlt> hanetzer, no, but antenna right now is in a crappy place (it's a prototype)

22:49 <davidlt> I will going tomorrow morning again (the only time to see it properly)

22:50 <hanetzer> see if you can find out if you don't mind :)

22:50 <davidlt> I have pictures of PCB

22:50 <davidlt> also M.2 is 4 lanes

22:50 <hanetzer> may not help much but sure, I'd love to see that :)

22:51 <davidlt> eMMC is replaceable

22:51 <hanetzer> wat, really? o.o

22:51 <davidlt> https://photos.app.goo.gl/pz1o23JV3gD7k2kw6

22:51 <hanetzer> on a board or sommat?

22:51 <davidlt> https://photos.app.goo.gl/RPY5ih7umWjVmoz3A

22:51 <davidlt> on a board

22:53 <marcodiego> hanetzer, renegade elite has no wifi: https://libre.computer/products/boards/roc-rk3399-pc/

22:53 <hanetzer> davidlt: that blue thing near the cpu?

22:54 <hanetzer> marcodiego: oh I thought you were talking about getting a review from a renegade, not about one :)

22:54 <Lyude> marcodiego but it comes with two m.2 slots

22:54 <davidlt> hanetzer, that's thermal pad for SOC

22:54 <hanetzer> davidlt: no above left of that :)

22:54 <hanetzer> which is why I called it the cpu.

22:55 <davidlt> hanetzer, yes, that eMMC module

22:55 <davidlt> we didn't pull it, but from what I understand it's replaceable

22:55 <hanetzer> noice

22:55 <davidlt> I didn't have much in a morning as was rushing to the devroom

22:56 <marcodiego> Lyude, right now, I see not having wifi as a feature. Unless it does not depend on proprietary firmware

22:56 <Lyude> aaah, makes sense :P

22:56 <HdkR> Which wifi chips are good for no proprietary firmware these days?

22:56 <hanetzer> atheros, I think?

22:57 <hanetzer> davidlt: nice, sexy board shots :)

22:57 <hanetzer> debug/jtag/swd broke out or don' know?

22:58 <davidlt> I can do better closeups tomorrow (assuming I manage to wake up early enough)

22:58 <davidlt> the stand seems to be popular as usual

22:58 <hanetzer> I'm rather interested in what looks like the wireless module near the emmc

22:58 <davidlt> we also discussed about the branding

22:59 <davidlt> currently there are no Pinebook or something printed anywhere, and people loved the clean look

22:59 <davidlt> sadly it was running Android for the demo

23:00 <HdkR> BCM is a nop, Intel is a nop. Marvell? Never looked at Mediatek wifi. Realtek seems like a mess depending on chipset :P

23:00 <marcodiego> davidlt, are there plans for a "pinebook pro"

23:00 <hanetzer> davidlt: that is the pinebook pro :D

23:00 <hanetzer> emr, marcodiego

23:00 <marcodiego> nice!

23:00 <davidlt> yeah, it's "pinebook pro"

23:00 <marcodiego> where can I get more info about it?

23:00 <davidlt> rk3399 based one

23:00 <marcodiego> cool!

23:00 <hanetzer> HdkR: marvel requires firmware, at least some of them.

23:00 <davidlt> marcodiego, on twitter and their forum

23:01 <HdkR> https://forum.pine64.org/showthread.php?tid=7093

23:02 <marcodiego> davidlt, will it need proprietary firmware?

23:02 <davidlt> and I really liked they keyboard: nice travel, 0 flex, presses keys on the corner and it activated nicely

23:02 <davidlt> marcodiego, I only looked at the build quality not software bits

23:02 <HdkR> Consistent keyboard is nice. This razer keyboard is pretty bad D:

23:02 <davidlt> I only had a few minutes with it before I had to run

23:03 <hanetzer> https://github.com/SolidHal/AsusC201-usb-wifi-from-webcam

23:03 <marcodiego> davidlt, metal case?

23:03 <hanetzer> marcodiego: magnesium :)

23:03 <davidlt> marcodiego, magnesium alloy

23:03 <marcodiego> :O

23:03 <marcodiego> cool

23:03 <davidlt> expect of course inside, inside it's plastic

23:03 <davidlt> just the outside shell is magnesium alloy

23:03 <davidlt> bu that's typical

23:05 <hanetzer> but yeah. ath9k_htc can have open firmware built for it

23:10 <HdkR> Neat

23:10 <hanetzer> yep

23:10 <HdkR> ath9 is a couple generations old right?

23:11 <hanetzer> more or less. but then again, folks stick with whatever old intel cpu is in those thinkpads over freedom so old wifi equip isn' much diff :)

23:11 <HdkR> Oh, wikipedia actually has an article on wifi open source

23:12 <hanetzer> half a mind to steal one of the pcie wifi adapters inside one of my meraki mr24s and using them elsewhere :)

23:13 <HdkR> Oh, apparently there is an open firmware for QCA USB wifi chips written by QC. Neat

23:14 <HdkR> QC is doing suprisingly well in this space