Profiling Tools Interfaces for GPU (PTI for GPU) is a set of Getting Started Documentation and Tools Library to start performance analysis on Intel(R) Processor Graphics easily
On Ubuntu 20.04 and later, it is possible to have only Python 3 installed. For 20.10, it is the default. In such configurations, there is no python binary (unless python-is-python3 package is installed). This causes a mildly cryptic error when building samples, like:
Scanning dependencies of target ze_gen_headers
[ 50%] Generating tracing.gen
No such file or directory
In this PR, a built-in CMake mechanics to discover a Python interpreter is employed.
The find_package(PythonInterp REQUIRED) syntax is supported, albeit deprecated, in CMake after 3.12. If desired, the conditions in lines 6-11 can be replaced by a single line.
On a related note, the README says "Python (version 2.8 and above)", which is a bit confusing, since there is no Python 2.8. I'm not sure whether it meant to say 2.7, 2.7.8, or that no release from the 2.x branch is supported.
anton-v-gorshkov
commented
3 years ago
On Ubuntu 20.04 and later, it is possible to have only Python 3 installed. For 20.10, it is the default. In such configurations, there is no
pythonbinary (unlesspython-is-python3package is installed). This causes a mildly cryptic error when building samples, like:In this PR, a built-in CMake mechanics to discover a Python interpreter is employed.
The
find_package(PythonInterp REQUIRED)syntax is supported, albeit deprecated, in CMake after 3.12. If desired, the conditions in lines 6-11 can be replaced by a single line.On a related note, the README says "Python (version 2.8 and above)", which is a bit confusing, since there is no Python 2.8. I'm not sure whether it meant to say 2.7, 2.7.8, or that no release from the 2.x branch is supported.