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BadFish/src/tt.cpp
Marco Costalba fd12e8cb23 Finally fix prefetch on Linux
It was due to a missing -msse compiler option !

Without this option the CPU silently discards
prefetcht2 instructions during execution.

Also added a (gcc documented) hack to prevent Intel
compiler to optimize away the prefetches.

Special thanks to Heinz for testing and suggesting
improvments. And for Jim for testing icc on Windows.

Signed-off-by: Marco Costalba <mcostalba@gmail.com>
2009-08-14 08:13:42 +01:00

257 lines
7.6 KiB
C++

/*
Stockfish, a UCI chess playing engine derived from Glaurung 2.1
Copyright (C) 2004-2008 Tord Romstad (Glaurung author)
Copyright (C) 2008-2009 Marco Costalba
Stockfish is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
Stockfish is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*/
////
//// Includes
////
#include <cassert>
#include <cmath>
#include <cstring>
#include <xmmintrin.h>
#include "movegen.h"
#include "tt.h"
// The main transposition table
TranspositionTable TT;
////
//// Functions
////
TranspositionTable::TranspositionTable() {
size = writes = 0;
entries = 0;
generation = 0;
}
TranspositionTable::~TranspositionTable() {
delete [] entries;
}
/// TranspositionTable::set_size sets the size of the transposition table,
/// measured in megabytes.
void TranspositionTable::set_size(unsigned mbSize) {
assert(mbSize >= 4 && mbSize <= 4096);
unsigned newSize = 1024;
// We store a cluster of ClusterSize number of TTEntry for each position
// and newSize is the maximum number of storable positions.
while ((2 * newSize) * sizeof(TTCluster) <= (mbSize << 20))
newSize *= 2;
if (newSize != size)
{
size = newSize;
delete [] entries;
entries = new TTCluster[size];
if (!entries)
{
std::cerr << "Failed to allocate " << mbSize
<< " MB for transposition table." << std::endl;
Application::exit_with_failure();
}
clear();
}
}
/// TranspositionTable::clear overwrites the entire transposition table
/// with zeroes. It is called whenever the table is resized, or when the
/// user asks the program to clear the table (from the UCI interface).
/// Perhaps we should also clear it when the "ucinewgame" command is recieved?
void TranspositionTable::clear() {
memset(entries, 0, size * sizeof(TTCluster));
}
/// TranspositionTable::first_entry returns a pointer to the first
/// entry of a cluster given a position. The low 32 bits of the key
/// are used to get the index in the table.
inline TTEntry* TranspositionTable::first_entry(const Key posKey) const {
return entries[uint32_t(posKey) & (size - 1)].data;
}
/// TranspositionTable::store writes a new entry containing a position,
/// a value, a value type, a search depth, and a best move to the
/// transposition table. Transposition table is organized in clusters of
/// four TTEntry objects, and when a new entry is written, it replaces
/// the least valuable of the four entries in a cluster. A TTEntry t1 is
/// considered to be more valuable than a TTEntry t2 if t1 is from the
/// current search and t2 is from a previous search, or if the depth of t1
/// is bigger than the depth of t2. A TTEntry of type VALUE_TYPE_EVAL
/// never replaces another entry for the same position.
void TranspositionTable::store(const Key posKey, Value v, ValueType t, Depth d, Move m) {
TTEntry *tte, *replace;
uint32_t posKey32 = posKey >> 32; // Use the high 32 bits as key
tte = replace = first_entry(posKey);
for (int i = 0; i < ClusterSize; i++, tte++)
{
if (!tte->key() || tte->key() == posKey32) // empty or overwrite old
{
// Do not overwrite when new type is VALUE_TYPE_EVAL
if (tte->key() && t == VALUE_TYPE_EVAL)
return;
if (m == MOVE_NONE)
m = tte->move();
*tte = TTEntry(posKey32, v, t, d, m, generation);
return;
}
else if (i == 0) // replace would be a no-op in this common case
continue;
int c1 = (replace->generation() == generation ? 2 : 0);
int c2 = (tte->generation() == generation ? -2 : 0);
int c3 = (tte->depth() < replace->depth() ? 1 : 0);
if (c1 + c2 + c3 > 0)
replace = tte;
}
*replace = TTEntry(posKey32, v, t, d, m, generation);
writes++;
}
/// TranspositionTable::retrieve looks up the current position in the
/// transposition table. Returns a pointer to the TTEntry or NULL
/// if position is not found.
TTEntry* TranspositionTable::retrieve(const Key posKey) const {
uint32_t posKey32 = posKey >> 32;
TTEntry* tte = first_entry(posKey);
for (int i = 0; i < ClusterSize; i++, tte++)
if (tte->key() == posKey32)
return tte;
return NULL;
}
/// TranspositionTable::prefetch looks up the current position in the
/// transposition table and load it in L1/L2 cache. This is a non
/// blocking function and do not stalls the CPU waiting for data
/// to be loaded from RAM, that can be very slow. When we will
/// subsequently call retrieve() the TT data will be already
/// quickly accessible in L1/L2 CPU cache.
void TranspositionTable::prefetch(const Key posKey) const {
#if defined(__INTEL_COMPILER) || defined(__ICL)
// This hack prevents prefetches to be optimized away by the
// Intel compiler. Both MSVC and gcc seems not affected.
__asm__ ("");
#endif
char const* addr = (char*)first_entry(posKey);
_mm_prefetch(addr, _MM_HINT_T2);
_mm_prefetch(addr+64, _MM_HINT_T2); // 64 bytes ahead
}
/// TranspositionTable::new_search() is called at the beginning of every new
/// search. It increments the "generation" variable, which is used to
/// distinguish transposition table entries from previous searches from
/// entries from the current search.
void TranspositionTable::new_search() {
generation++;
writes = 0;
}
/// TranspositionTable::insert_pv() is called at the end of a search
/// iteration, and inserts the PV back into the PV. This makes sure
/// the old PV moves are searched first, even if the old TT entries
/// have been overwritten.
void TranspositionTable::insert_pv(const Position& pos, Move pv[]) {
StateInfo st;
Position p(pos);
for (int i = 0; pv[i] != MOVE_NONE; i++)
{
store(p.get_key(), VALUE_NONE, VALUE_TYPE_NONE, Depth(-127*OnePly), pv[i]);
p.do_move(pv[i], st);
}
}
/// TranspositionTable::extract_pv() extends a PV by adding moves from the
/// transposition table at the end. This should ensure that the PV is almost
/// always at least two plies long, which is important, because otherwise we
/// will often get single-move PVs when the search stops while failing high,
/// and a single-move PV means that we don't have a ponder move.
void TranspositionTable::extract_pv(const Position& pos, Move pv[]) {
int ply;
Position p(pos);
StateInfo st[100];
for (ply = 0; pv[ply] != MOVE_NONE; ply++)
p.do_move(pv[ply], st[ply]);
bool stop;
const TTEntry* tte;
for (stop = false, tte = retrieve(p.get_key());
tte && tte->move() != MOVE_NONE && !stop;
tte = retrieve(p.get_key()), ply++)
{
if (!move_is_legal(p, tte->move()))
break;
pv[ply] = tte->move();
p.do_move(pv[ply], st[ply]);
for (int j = 0; j < ply; j++)
if (st[j].key == p.get_key()) stop = true;
}
pv[ply] = MOVE_NONE;
}
/// TranspositionTable::full() returns the permill of all transposition table
/// entries which have received at least one write during the current search.
/// It is used to display the "info hashfull ..." information in UCI.
int TranspositionTable::full() const {
double N = double(size) * ClusterSize;
return int(1000 * (1 - exp(writes * log(1.0 - 1.0/N))));
}