Thanks Tom and Nick, it works now, by just calling the abstract method name.
On Tue, Oct 23, 2012 at 9:21 AM, Tom Rondeau <t...@trondeau.com> wrote: > On Mon, Oct 22, 2012 at 6:53 PM, Alex Zhang <cingular.a...@gmail.com> > wrote: > > Hello, > > > > I am trying to use the volk_32fc_x2_multiply_conjugate_32fc_a_sse3() in > my > > signal processing code. However, when I compile my code, it was told that > > Error "SSE3 instruction set not enabled" and the intrinsics within this > VOLK > > method are not recognized at all. > > It was told that the -msse3 option is needed in gcc/g++ compilation to > > enable the support on sse3. But I don't know where I can specify this > > option. I did not find related content in the CMakelist of other blocks > who > > support sse, like some filters. > > > > Also, my CPU is Core I7-2600, which is suppose to support SSE3. > > > > Thanks, > > > > -- > > > > Alex, > > Dreams can come true – just believe. > > > Alex, > > VOLK is not intended for you to explicitly call a kernel of a > particular type. You want to call the abstract verson > (volk_32fc_x2_multiply_conjugate_32fc_a) and let the VOLK runtime > decide what the best available proto-kernel is (this is determined > from your volk_config file after you run volk_profile). That will make > sure that you are using a proto-kernel that you properly compiled and > that can run on your processor. > > To check more into why SSE3 is not available on your machine, take a > look at the output of cmake to see what it tells you. You can look to > see what the value of "have_msse3" is in the CMakeCache.txt file. > > During make, you can run 'make VERBOSE=1' to get the full compile > line, too, where you can see what flags are actually being used by GCC > when compiling. > > Tom > -- Alex, *Dreams can come true – just believe.*
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