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while performing an operation on individual elements of an array which we call scaler coding... - If you're doing a scalar loop over the elements in a high-level language like Python, your code isn't vectorized. Vectorized code is the alternative, where iterating over elements only happens inside the optimized functions, not visible in your source. I assume you know that, but throwing in a definition of "scalar" coding in the middle of that sentence makes it sound like you're talking about compilers turning scalar loops into vector code.Peter Cordes– Peter Cordes2022-02-02 10:23:55 +00:00Commented Feb 2, 2022 at 10:23
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(C/C++ compilers do auto-vectorize, but don't invent calls to library functions other than sometimes memcpy.)Peter Cordes– Peter Cordes2022-02-02 10:23:57 +00:00Commented Feb 2, 2022 at 10:23
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Thank you for adding your comment but what I mean to say as simply as I can vectorization is refer to all the techniques that convert scaler implementation, in which single operation process single entity at a time to vector implementation in which single operation process multiple entities at the same time.KaranKulshrestha– KaranKulshrestha2022-02-02 17:45:27 +00:00Commented Feb 2, 2022 at 17:45
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Right, that's correct. I'd recommend you edit your answer to actually say that, instead of sounding like you're saying that "performing an operation on individual elements of an array" magically turns into optimized operations using SIMD, threads, and/or native code (for languages that don't already compile to native code)Peter Cordes– Peter Cordes2022-02-03 01:39:00 +00:00Commented Feb 3, 2022 at 1:39
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