Use malloc to allocate storage for task parameters on Windows.
Fixes bug #55. A number of tests were crashing on Windows due to the task launch code using alloca to allocate space for the tasks' parameters. On Windows, the stack isn't generally big enough for this to be a good idea. Also added an alignment parmaeter to ISPCMalloc() to pass the alignment requirement along.
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@@ -1375,13 +1375,25 @@ parallel execution.
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If you use the task launch feature in ``ispc``, you must provide C/C++
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implementations of two functions and link them into your final executable
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file:
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file. Although these functions may be implemented in either language, they
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must have "C" linkage (i.e. their prototypes must be declared inside an
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``extern "C"`` block if they are defined in C++.)
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::
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void ISPCLaunch(void *funcptr, void *data);
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void ISPCSync();
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On Windows, two additional functions must be provided to dynamically
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allocate and free memory to store the arguments passed to tasks. (On OSX
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and Linux, the stack provides memory for task arguments; on Windows, the
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stack is generally not large enough to do this for large numbers of tasks.)
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::
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void *ISPCMalloc(int64_t size, int32_t alignment);
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void ISPCFree(void *ptr);
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These are called by the task launch code generated by the ``ispc``
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compiler; the first is called to launch to launch a task and the second is
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called to wait for, respectively. (Factoring them out in this way
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