clSetMemObjectDestructorCallback (3clc)

cl_int clSetMemObjectDestructorCallback(cl_mem memobj, void (CL_CALLBACK *pfn_notify) (cl_mem memobj, void *user_data), void *user_data);

memobj

A valid memory object.

pfn_notify

The callback function that can be registered by the application. This callback function may be called asynchronously by the OpenCL implementation. It is the application's responsibility to ensure that the callback function is thread-safe. The parameters to this callback function are:

memobj: the memory object being deleted. When the user callback is called by the implementation, this memory object is no longer valid. memobj is only provided for reference purposes.

user_data: a pointer to user supplied data.

user_data

Data which will be passed as the user_data argument when pfn_notify is called. user_data can be NULL.

Each call to clSetMemObjectDestructorCallback registers the specified user callback function on a callback stack associated with memobj. The registered user callback functions are called in the reverse order in which they were registered. The user callback functions are called and then the memory object's resources are freed and the memory object is deleted. This provides a mechanism for the application (and libraries) using memobj to be notified when the memory referenced by host_ptr, specified when the memory object is created and used as the storage bits for the memory object, can be reused or freed.

When the user callback function is called by the implementation, the contents of the memory region pointed to by host_ptr (if the memory object is created with CL_MEM_USE_HOST_PTR) are undefined. The callback function is typically used by the application to either free or reuse the memory region pointed to by host_ptr.

The behavior of calling expensive system routines, OpenCL API calls to create contexts or command-queues, or blocking OpenCL operations from the following list below, in a callback is undefined.

clFinish(3clc).RE

clWaitForEvents(3clc).RE

blocking calls to clEnqueueReadBuffer(3clc), clEnqueueReadBufferRect(3clc), clEnqueueWriteBuffer(3clc), clEnqueueWriteBufferRect(3clc).RE

blocking calls to clEnqueueReadImage(3clc) and clEnqueueWriteImage(3clc).RE

blocking calls to clEnqueueMapBuffer(3clc) and clEnqueueMapImage(3clc).RE

blocking calls to clBuildProgram(3clc), clCompileProgram(3clc), or clLinkProgram(3clc).RE

If an application needs to wait for completion of a routine from the above list in a callback, please use the non-blocking form of the function, and assign a completion callback to it to do the remainder of your work. Note that when a callback (or other code) enqueues commands to a command-queue, the commands are not required to begin execution until the queue is flushed. In standard usage, blocking enqueue calls serve this role by implicitly flushing the queue. Since blocking calls are not permitted in callbacks, those callbacks that enqueue commands on a command queue should either call clFlush(3clc) on the queue before returning or arrange for clFlush(3clc) to be called later on another thread.

The user callback function may not call OpenCL APIs with the memory object for which the callback function is invoked and for such cases the behavior of OpenCL APIs is considered to be undefined.

Returns CL_SUCCESS if the function is executed successfully. Otherwise, it returns one of the following errors:

CL_INVALID_MEM_OBJECT if memobj is not a valid memory object.

CL_INVALID_VALUE if pfn_notify is NULL.

CL_OUT_OF_RESOURCES if there is a failure to allocate resources required by the OpenCL implementation on the device.

CL_OUT_OF_HOST_MEMORY if there is a failure to allocate resources required by the OpenCL implementation on the host.

\m[blue]OpenCL Specification\m[]\s-2\u[1]\d\s+2

clCreateCommandQueue(3clc), clGetCommandQueueInfo(3clc), clReleaseCommandQueue(3clc), clRetainCommandQueue(3clc)

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Copyright © 2007-2011 The Khronos Group Inc.

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1.

OpenCL Specification

page 119, section 5.4.1 - Retaining and Releasing Memory Objects