* llama.cpp : split llama_context_params into model and context params
ggml-ci
* fix metal build
* fix freq_base/scale default to model value
* llama-bench : keep the same model between tests when possible
* move n_threads to llama_context_params, add n_threads_batch
* fix mpi build
* remove kv_size(), cuda scratch fixes
* remove low-vram option
* add n_threads_batch to system info, refactor to get_system_info()
* add documentation about --threads-batch to the READMEs
* llama-bench fix
* main : fix rope freq/scale warning
* llama.cpp : add llama_get_model
common : add llama_tokenize from model
* remove duplicated ctx/model functions
ggml-ci
* cuda : print total VRAM used
* Do not use _GNU_SOURCE gratuitously.
What is needed to build llama.cpp and examples is availability of
stuff defined in The Open Group Base Specifications Issue 6
(https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/) known also as
Single Unix Specification v3 (SUSv3) or POSIX.1-2001 + XSI extensions,
plus some stuff from BSD that is not specified in POSIX.1.
Well, that was true until NUMA support was added recently,
so enable GNU libc extensions for Linux builds to cover that.
Not having feature test macros in source code gives greater flexibility
to those wanting to reuse it in 3rd party app, as they can build it with
FTMs set by Makefile here or other FTMs depending on their needs.
It builds without issues in Alpine (musl libc), Ubuntu (glibc), MSYS2.
* make : enable Darwin extensions for macOS to expose RLIMIT_MEMLOCK
* make : enable BSD extensions for DragonFlyBSD to expose RLIMIT_MEMLOCK
* make : use BSD-specific FTMs to enable alloca on BSDs
* make : fix OpenBSD build by exposing newer POSIX definitions
* cmake : follow recent FTM improvements from Makefile
