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The out-of-bounds (OOB) error message displays incorrect information when the bounds start at [0,0,0] and the access is off by one. For example, I encountered the following error:
[2024-09-04 16:41:12.700] [0] [error] Out-of-bounds access detected in device kernel T4: accessor 1 attempted to access buffer B3 indices between [0,0,0] - [12,41,1] and outside the declared range [0,0,0] - [12,41,1].
While creating a minimal example, I found that the OOB message is sometimes omitted entirely. Here's a sample code snippet that reproduces this issue:
When only one index of a 2D accessor is out-of-bounds (specifically when the index is -1), the error message is completely omitted. However, when both indices are out-of-bounds (both set to -1), the following error message appears:
[2024-09-04 17:33:57.485] [0] [error] Out-of-bounds access detected in device kernel T1: accessor 0 attempted to access buffer B0 indicies between [0,0,0] - [255,255,1] and outside the declared range [0,0,0] - [256,256,1].
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
The out-of-bounds (OOB) error message displays incorrect information when the bounds start at [0,0,0] and the access is off by one. For example, I encountered the following error:
While creating a minimal example, I found that the OOB message is sometimes omitted entirely. Here's a sample code snippet that reproduces this issue:
When only one index of a 2D accessor is out-of-bounds (specifically when the index is -1), the error message is completely omitted. However, when both indices are out-of-bounds (both set to -1), the following error message appears:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: