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Result of running 'hg m5style --skip-all --fix-control -a'.
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Result of running 'hg m5style --skip-all --fix-white -a'.
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The fs/80.solaris-boot/sparc/solaris/t1000-simple-atomic test was
broken for so long that, now that it's working again, the stats
output is out of date. This changeset updates the outputs, on
the assumption that the stats changes are all valid differences
due to other changes made while it was broken.
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A couple of the long regressions have been showing as CHANGED
since 11244:a2af58a06c4e despite the updates in 11245:1c5102c0a7a9.
The x86 regression looks like it was just missed, but it's not clear
why the ARM one is giving different results (perhaps a non-determinism
between zizzer and wherever the updated results were run?).
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The 01.hello-2T-smt test case for the O3 CPU didn't correctly setup
the number of threads before creating interrupt controllers, which
confused the constructor in BaseCPU. This changeset adds SMT support
to the test configuration infrastructure.
--HG--
rename : tests/configs/o3-timing.py => tests/configs/o3-timing-mt.py
rename : tests/quick/se/01.hello-2T-smt/ref/alpha/linux/o3-timing/config.ini => tests/quick/se/01.hello-2T-smt/ref/alpha/linux/o3-timing-mt/config.ini
rename : tests/quick/se/01.hello-2T-smt/ref/alpha/linux/o3-timing/simerr => tests/quick/se/01.hello-2T-smt/ref/alpha/linux/o3-timing-mt/simerr
rename : tests/quick/se/01.hello-2T-smt/ref/alpha/linux/o3-timing/simout => tests/quick/se/01.hello-2T-smt/ref/alpha/linux/o3-timing-mt/simout
rename : tests/quick/se/01.hello-2T-smt/ref/alpha/linux/o3-timing/stats.txt => tests/quick/se/01.hello-2T-smt/ref/alpha/linux/o3-timing-mt/stats.txt
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Adds per-thread interrupt controllers and thread/context logic
so that interrupts properly get routed in SMT systems.
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Adds SMT support to the "simple" CPU models so that they can be
used with other SMT-supported CPUs. Example usage: this enables
the TimingSimpleCPU to be used to warmup caches before swapping to
detailed mode with the in-order or out-of-order based CPU models.
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Due slight change to latency for the reissue table.
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Committed by: Nilay Vaish <nilay@cs.wisc.edu>
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These tests will ensure that Learning gem5 scripts are always up to date with
the changes in the mainline of gem5.
Committed by: Nilay Vaish <nilay@cs.wisc.edu>
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Changes due to recent patches: fc1e41e88fd3, 882ce080c9f7, e8a6637afa4c, and
e6e3b7097810 by Joel Hestness.
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Not sure what went wrong in the pushing of the Ruby patches, but
somehow these regressions are not updated.
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The name of the stack distance stats changed slightly when the stack
distance calculator was redesigned as a probe. Update the reference
stats to reflect this.
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This changeset moves the access trace functionality from the
CommMonitor into a separate probe. The probe can be hooked up to any
component that exports probe points of the type ProbePoints::Packet.
This patch moves the dependency on Google's Protocol Buffers library
from the CommMonitor to the MemTraceProbe, which means that the
CommMonitor (including stack distance profiling) no long depends on
it.
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This changeset removes the stack distance calculator hooks from the
CommMonitor class and implements a stack distance calculator as a
memory system probe instead. The probe can be hooked up to any
component that exports probe points of the type ProbePoints::Packet.
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The Minor draining fixes affect perturb the timing slightly since it
affects how the simulator is drained. Update reference statistics to
reflect this expected change.
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Add the Minor CPU to the RealView and RealView64 full switcheroo
tests.
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Somehow this one seems to have slipped through. Perhaps
non-determinism somewhere?
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The pc-switcheroo test cases has slightly different timing after
decoupling draining from the SimObject hierarchy. This is expected
since objects aren't drained in the exact same order as before.
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Draining is currently done by traversing the SimObject graph and
calling drain()/drainResume() on the SimObjects. This is not ideal
when non-SimObjects (e.g., ports) need draining since this means that
SimObjects owning those objects need to be aware of this.
This changeset moves the responsibility for finding objects that need
draining from SimObjects and the Python-side of the simulator to the
DrainManager. The DrainManager now maintains a set of all objects that
need draining. To reduce the overhead in classes owning non-SimObjects
that need draining, objects inheriting from Drainable now
automatically register with the DrainManager. If such an object is
destroyed, it is automatically unregistered. This means that drain()
and drainResume() should never be called directly on a Drainable
object.
While implementing the new functionality, the DrainManager has now
been made thread safe. In practice, this means that it takes a lock
whenever it manipulates the set of Drainable objects since SimObjects
in different threads may create Drainable objects
dynamically. Similarly, the drain counter is now an atomic_uint, which
ensures that it is manipulated correctly when objects signal that they
are done draining.
A nice side effect of these changes is that it makes the drain state
changes stricter, which the simulation scripts can exploit to avoid
redundant drains.
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The full-system SPARC tests depend on several binaries that aren't
generally available to the wider community. Flag the tests as skipped
instead of failed if these binaries can't be found.
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This update includes the changes to whole-line writes, the refinement
of Read to ReadClean and ReadShared, the introduction of CleanEvict
for snoop-filter tracking, and updates to the DRAM command scheduler
for bank-group-aware scheduling.
Needless to say, almost every regression is affected.
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This patch adds a parameter to the BaseCache to enable a read-only
cache, for example for the instruction cache, or table-walker cache
(not for x86). A number of checks are put in place in the code to
ensure a read-only cache does not end up with dirty data.
A follow-on patch adds suitable read requests to allow a read-only
cache to explicitly ask for clean data.
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