No, you can't - if you mean what else I'm going to write. I don't know much myself.
And some features of MQL5 OpenCL API are still missing. But they will be, there is no way without them.
No, you can't - if you mean what else I'm going to write. I don't know much myself.
And some features of MQL5 OpenCL API are still missing. But they will be, we can't do without them.
Thank you very much, Alexey.
The article turned out to be extremely informative for me, which, frankly speaking, I did not expect. I intuitively felt the idea of coherent access to memory, but never tried to formalise it. But here everything is chewed up and laid out. Great!
Fortunately, reexamination of my code from the viewpoint of access coherence showed that it is sufficiently optimal, which flattered my ego, although in fact it is a simple consequence of a coincidence (specifics of my previous tasks) ;-) But for the future I have planned to carefully track coherence of memory accesses at all stages of kernel design.
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The stylistics of the article in general led me to admiration. It is rare for articles on mql-resources (and not only!) to combine details and respect for the reader's intellect. To realise such a style, you need a refined sense of proportion and an accurate realistic sense of the limits of audience awareness (on the verge of telepathic contact). This is really cool. Thanks again!
What thanks I have to say to you, Vladimir, only you know. Real help from you was not only when it was necessary to run something on your card, but also in coding in general. Experience and knowledge of a pro is worth a lot!
P.S. Somehow this picture reminds me of the map of Russia...
Mathemat, thank you and your associate MetaDriver for the article. It's been a long time since I've been so chuffed after reading it :-))))
Of course, a lot of things are still unclear... I will saw...
Start with the first one, the link is in the first sentence of the second article. In mastering such material you need gradualness and some time to put all this mess in your head and digest it.
Further it will be even more difficult.
Start with the first one, the link is in the first sentence of the second article. In mastering such material, you need gradualness and some time for all this mush to be put in your head and digested.
Yeah, that's what I did...
Imho, more simple examples are needed... and somehow related to trading... this is the first impression....
You could start right away with nervoset. It is clearly related to trading. However, I don't understand anything about nervosets myself, but after spending a few days, I would understand the basics.
Do you think it would be easier than a simple calculation of pi - even without input buffers?
I doubt it.
Yeah, that's what I did...
Everyone has his own way of assimilating new information. I myself prefer not just to read, but to start coding right away. Without practice this information will definitely remain unlearned.
You could start with the nervousness right away. It is obviously related to trading. However, I don't understand anything about nerve grids myself, but after spending a few days, I would understand the basics.
Do you think it would be easier than a simple calculation of pi - even without input buffers?
I doubt it...
Mathemat, I don't consider neural network to be a simple example :-))))
The PI example is very good, imho ...
You could add some statistical calculation, for example. For example. Take the history of quotes for all instruments in the terminal. Let's say a minute one. Synchronise quotes. It will be a two-dimensional array. There will probably be several thousand strings.... Calculate movings of different periods for each instrument. The array will already grow several times. And see how quickly OpenCL will cope with the calculation.... that's the thought for now...

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New article OpenCL: From Naive Towards More Insightful Programming is published:
Author: Sceptic Philozoff