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gem5/util/cxx_config/main.cc

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config: Add the ability to read a config file using C++ and Python This patch adds the ability to load in config.ini files generated from gem5 into another instance of gem5 built without Python configuration support. The intended use case is for configuring gem5 when it is a library embedded in another simulation system. A parallel config file reader is also provided purely in Python to demonstrate the approach taken and to provided similar functionality for as-yet-unknown use models. The Python configuration file reader can read both .ini and .json files. C++ configuration file reading: A command line option has been added for scons to enable C++ configuration file reading: --with-cxx-config There is an example in util/cxx_config that shows C++ configuration in action. util/cxx_config/README explains how to build the example. Configuration is achieved by the object CxxConfigManager. It handles reading object descriptions from a CxxConfigFileBase object which wraps a config file reader. The wrapper class CxxIniFile is provided which wraps an IniFile for reading .ini files. Reading .json files from C++ would be possible with a similar wrapper and a JSON parser. After reading object descriptions, CxxConfigManager creates SimObjectParam-derived objects from the classes in the (generated with this patch) directory build/ARCH/cxx_config CxxConfigManager can then build SimObjects from those SimObjectParams (in an order dictated by the SimObject-value parameters on other objects) and bind ports of the produced SimObjects. A minimal set of instantiate-replacing member functions are provided by CxxConfigManager and few of the member functions of SimObject (such as drain) are extended onto CxxConfigManager. Python configuration file reading (configs/example/read_config.py): A Python version of the reader is also supplied with a similar interface to CxxConfigFileBase (In Python: ConfigFile) to config file readers. The Python config file reading will handle both .ini and .json files. The object construction strategy is slightly different in Python from the C++ reader as you need to avoid objects prematurely becoming the children of other objects when setting parameters. Port binding also needs to be strictly in the same port-index order as the original instantiation.
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/*
* Copyright (c) 2014 ARM Limited
* All rights reserved
*
* The license below extends only to copyright in the software and shall
* not be construed as granting a license to any other intellectual
* property including but not limited to intellectual property relating
* to a hardware implementation of the functionality of the software
* licensed hereunder. You may use the software subject to the license
* terms below provided that you ensure that this notice is replicated
* unmodified and in its entirety in all distributions of the software,
* modified or unmodified, in source code or in binary form.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are
* met: redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer;
* redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution;
* neither the name of the copyright holders nor the names of its
* contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from
* this software without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
* "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT
* LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR
* A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT
* OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
* SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT
* LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,
* DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY
* THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
* (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE
* OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*
* Authors: Andrew Bardsley
*/
/**
* @file
*
* C++-only configuration and instantiation support. This allows a
* config to be read back from a .ini and instantiated without
* Python. Useful if you want to embed gem5 within a larger system
* without carrying the integration cost of the fully-featured
* configuration system.
*
* This file contains a demonstration main using CxxConfigManager.
* Build with something like:
*
* scons --without-python build/ARM/libgem5_opt.so
*
* g++ -DTRACING_ON -std=c++0x -Ibuild/ARM src/sim/cxx_main.cc \
* -o gem5cxx.opt -Lbuild/ARM -lgem5_opt
*/
#include <cstdlib>
#include <iostream>
#include <sstream>
#include "base/inifile.hh"
#include "base/statistics.hh"
#include "base/str.hh"
#include "base/trace.hh"
#include "cpu/base.hh"
#include "sim/cxx_config_ini.hh"
#include "sim/cxx_manager.hh"
#include "sim/init_signals.hh"
#include "sim/serialize.hh"
#include "sim/simulate.hh"
#include "sim/stat_control.hh"
#include "sim/system.hh"
#include "stats.hh"
void
usage(const std::string &prog_name)
{
std::cerr << "Usage: " << prog_name << (
" <config-file.ini> [ <option> ]\n\n"
"OPTIONS:\n"
" -p <object> <param> <value> -- set a parameter\n"
" -v <object> <param> <values> -- set a vector parameter from"
" a comma\n"
" separated values string\n"
" -d <flag> -- set a debug flag (-<flag>\n"
" clear a flag)\n"
" -s <dir> <ticks> -- save checkpoint to dir after"
" the given\n"
" number of ticks\n"
config: Fix checkpoint restore in C++ config example This patch fixes the checkpoint restore option in the example of C++ configuration (util/cxx_config). The fix introduces a call to config_manager->startup() (which calls startup on all SimObjects managed by that manager) to replicate the loop of SimObject::startup calls in src/python/m5/simulate.py::simulate guarded by need_startup. As util/cxx_config/main.cc is a C++ analogue of src/python/mt/simulate.py, it should make a similar set of calls.
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" -r <dir> -- restore checkpoint from dir\n"
config: Add the ability to read a config file using C++ and Python This patch adds the ability to load in config.ini files generated from gem5 into another instance of gem5 built without Python configuration support. The intended use case is for configuring gem5 when it is a library embedded in another simulation system. A parallel config file reader is also provided purely in Python to demonstrate the approach taken and to provided similar functionality for as-yet-unknown use models. The Python configuration file reader can read both .ini and .json files. C++ configuration file reading: A command line option has been added for scons to enable C++ configuration file reading: --with-cxx-config There is an example in util/cxx_config that shows C++ configuration in action. util/cxx_config/README explains how to build the example. Configuration is achieved by the object CxxConfigManager. It handles reading object descriptions from a CxxConfigFileBase object which wraps a config file reader. The wrapper class CxxIniFile is provided which wraps an IniFile for reading .ini files. Reading .json files from C++ would be possible with a similar wrapper and a JSON parser. After reading object descriptions, CxxConfigManager creates SimObjectParam-derived objects from the classes in the (generated with this patch) directory build/ARCH/cxx_config CxxConfigManager can then build SimObjects from those SimObjectParams (in an order dictated by the SimObject-value parameters on other objects) and bind ports of the produced SimObjects. A minimal set of instantiate-replacing member functions are provided by CxxConfigManager and few of the member functions of SimObject (such as drain) are extended onto CxxConfigManager. Python configuration file reading (configs/example/read_config.py): A Python version of the reader is also supplied with a similar interface to CxxConfigFileBase (In Python: ConfigFile) to config file readers. The Python config file reading will handle both .ini and .json files. The object construction strategy is slightly different in Python from the C++ reader as you need to avoid objects prematurely becoming the children of other objects when setting parameters. Port binding also needs to be strictly in the same port-index order as the original instantiation.
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" -c <from> <to> <ticks> -- switch from cpu 'from' to cpu"
" 'to' after\n"
" the given number of ticks\n"
"\n"
);
std::exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}
int
main(int argc, char **argv)
{
std::string prog_name(argv[0]);
unsigned int arg_ptr = 1;
if (argc == 1)
usage(prog_name);
cxxConfigInit();
initSignals();
setClockFrequency(1000000000000);
curEventQueue(getEventQueue(0));
Stats::initSimStats();
Stats::registerHandlers(CxxConfig::statsReset, CxxConfig::statsDump);
base: remove Trace::enabled flag The DTRACE() macro tests both Trace::enabled and the specific flag. This change uses the same administrative interface for enabling/disabling tracing, but masks the SimpleFlags settings directly. This eliminates a load for every DTRACE() test, e.g. DPRINTF.
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Trace::enable();
config: Add the ability to read a config file using C++ and Python This patch adds the ability to load in config.ini files generated from gem5 into another instance of gem5 built without Python configuration support. The intended use case is for configuring gem5 when it is a library embedded in another simulation system. A parallel config file reader is also provided purely in Python to demonstrate the approach taken and to provided similar functionality for as-yet-unknown use models. The Python configuration file reader can read both .ini and .json files. C++ configuration file reading: A command line option has been added for scons to enable C++ configuration file reading: --with-cxx-config There is an example in util/cxx_config that shows C++ configuration in action. util/cxx_config/README explains how to build the example. Configuration is achieved by the object CxxConfigManager. It handles reading object descriptions from a CxxConfigFileBase object which wraps a config file reader. The wrapper class CxxIniFile is provided which wraps an IniFile for reading .ini files. Reading .json files from C++ would be possible with a similar wrapper and a JSON parser. After reading object descriptions, CxxConfigManager creates SimObjectParam-derived objects from the classes in the (generated with this patch) directory build/ARCH/cxx_config CxxConfigManager can then build SimObjects from those SimObjectParams (in an order dictated by the SimObject-value parameters on other objects) and bind ports of the produced SimObjects. A minimal set of instantiate-replacing member functions are provided by CxxConfigManager and few of the member functions of SimObject (such as drain) are extended onto CxxConfigManager. Python configuration file reading (configs/example/read_config.py): A Python version of the reader is also supplied with a similar interface to CxxConfigFileBase (In Python: ConfigFile) to config file readers. The Python config file reading will handle both .ini and .json files. The object construction strategy is slightly different in Python from the C++ reader as you need to avoid objects prematurely becoming the children of other objects when setting parameters. Port binding also needs to be strictly in the same port-index order as the original instantiation.
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setDebugFlag("Terminal");
// setDebugFlag("CxxConfig");
const std::string config_file(argv[arg_ptr]);
CxxConfigFileBase *conf = new CxxIniFile();
if (!conf->load(config_file.c_str())) {
std::cerr << "Can't open config file: " << config_file << '\n';
return EXIT_FAILURE;
}
arg_ptr++;
CxxConfigManager *config_manager = new CxxConfigManager(*conf);
bool checkpoint_restore = false;
bool checkpoint_save = false;
bool switch_cpus = false;
std::string checkpoint_dir = "";
std::string from_cpu = "";
std::string to_cpu = "";
Tick pre_run_time = 1000000;
Tick pre_switch_time = 1000000;
try {
while (arg_ptr < argc) {
std::string option(argv[arg_ptr]);
arg_ptr++;
unsigned num_args = argc - arg_ptr;
if (option == "-p") {
if (num_args < 3)
usage(prog_name);
config_manager->setParam(argv[arg_ptr], argv[arg_ptr + 1],
argv[arg_ptr + 2]);
arg_ptr += 3;
} else if (option == "-v") {
std::vector<std::string> values;
if (num_args < 3)
usage(prog_name);
tokenize(values, argv[arg_ptr + 2], ',');
config_manager->setParamVector(argv[arg_ptr],
argv[arg_ptr + 1], values);
arg_ptr += 3;
} else if (option == "-d") {
if (num_args < 1)
usage(prog_name);
if (argv[arg_ptr][0] == '-')
clearDebugFlag(argv[arg_ptr] + 1);
else
setDebugFlag(argv[arg_ptr]);
arg_ptr++;
} else if (option == "-r") {
if (num_args < 1)
usage(prog_name);
checkpoint_dir = argv[arg_ptr];
checkpoint_restore = true;
arg_ptr++;
} else if (option == "-s") {
if (num_args < 2)
usage(prog_name);
checkpoint_dir = argv[arg_ptr];
std::istringstream(argv[arg_ptr + 1]) >> pre_run_time;
checkpoint_save = true;
arg_ptr += 2;
} else if (option == "-c") {
if (num_args < 3)
usage(prog_name);
switch_cpus = true;
from_cpu = argv[arg_ptr];
to_cpu = argv[arg_ptr + 1];
std::istringstream(argv[arg_ptr + 2]) >> pre_switch_time;
arg_ptr += 3;
} else {
usage(prog_name);
}
}
} catch (CxxConfigManager::Exception &e) {
std::cerr << e.name << ": " << e.message << "\n";
return EXIT_FAILURE;
}
if (checkpoint_save && checkpoint_restore) {
std::cerr << "Don't try and save and restore a checkpoint in the"
" same run\n";
return EXIT_FAILURE;
}
CxxConfig::statsEnable();
getEventQueue(0)->dump();
try {
config_manager->instantiate();
if (!checkpoint_restore) {
config_manager->initState();
config_manager->startup();
}
} catch (CxxConfigManager::Exception &e) {
std::cerr << "Config problem in sim object " << e.name
<< ": " << e.message << "\n";
return EXIT_FAILURE;
}
GlobalSimLoopExitEvent *exit_event = NULL;
if (checkpoint_save) {
exit_event = simulate(pre_run_time);
unsigned int drain_count = 1;
do {
sim: Update C++ config example to match SystemC example Update the use of the drain manager, and checkpointing to match changes to gem5 since the example was written.
2015-09-10 17:10:49 +02:00
drain_count = config_manager->drain();
config: Add the ability to read a config file using C++ and Python This patch adds the ability to load in config.ini files generated from gem5 into another instance of gem5 built without Python configuration support. The intended use case is for configuring gem5 when it is a library embedded in another simulation system. A parallel config file reader is also provided purely in Python to demonstrate the approach taken and to provided similar functionality for as-yet-unknown use models. The Python configuration file reader can read both .ini and .json files. C++ configuration file reading: A command line option has been added for scons to enable C++ configuration file reading: --with-cxx-config There is an example in util/cxx_config that shows C++ configuration in action. util/cxx_config/README explains how to build the example. Configuration is achieved by the object CxxConfigManager. It handles reading object descriptions from a CxxConfigFileBase object which wraps a config file reader. The wrapper class CxxIniFile is provided which wraps an IniFile for reading .ini files. Reading .json files from C++ would be possible with a similar wrapper and a JSON parser. After reading object descriptions, CxxConfigManager creates SimObjectParam-derived objects from the classes in the (generated with this patch) directory build/ARCH/cxx_config CxxConfigManager can then build SimObjects from those SimObjectParams (in an order dictated by the SimObject-value parameters on other objects) and bind ports of the produced SimObjects. A minimal set of instantiate-replacing member functions are provided by CxxConfigManager and few of the member functions of SimObject (such as drain) are extended onto CxxConfigManager. Python configuration file reading (configs/example/read_config.py): A Python version of the reader is also supplied with a similar interface to CxxConfigFileBase (In Python: ConfigFile) to config file readers. The Python config file reading will handle both .ini and .json files. The object construction strategy is slightly different in Python from the C++ reader as you need to avoid objects prematurely becoming the children of other objects when setting parameters. Port binding also needs to be strictly in the same port-index order as the original instantiation.
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std::cerr << "Draining " << drain_count << '\n';
if (drain_count > 0) {
exit_event = simulate();
}
} while (drain_count > 0);
std::cerr << "Simulation stop at tick " << curTick()
<< ", cause: " << exit_event->getCause() << '\n';
std::cerr << "Checkpointing\n";
/* FIXME, this should really be serialising just for
* config_manager rather than using serializeAll's ugly
* SimObject static object list */
Serializable::serializeAll(checkpoint_dir);
std::cerr << "Completed checkpoint\n";
config_manager->drainResume();
}
if (checkpoint_restore) {
std::cerr << "Restoring checkpoint\n";
sim: Update C++ config example to match SystemC example Update the use of the drain manager, and checkpointing to match changes to gem5 since the example was written.
2015-09-10 17:10:49 +02:00
CheckpointIn *checkpoint = new CheckpointIn(checkpoint_dir,
config: Add the ability to read a config file using C++ and Python This patch adds the ability to load in config.ini files generated from gem5 into another instance of gem5 built without Python configuration support. The intended use case is for configuring gem5 when it is a library embedded in another simulation system. A parallel config file reader is also provided purely in Python to demonstrate the approach taken and to provided similar functionality for as-yet-unknown use models. The Python configuration file reader can read both .ini and .json files. C++ configuration file reading: A command line option has been added for scons to enable C++ configuration file reading: --with-cxx-config There is an example in util/cxx_config that shows C++ configuration in action. util/cxx_config/README explains how to build the example. Configuration is achieved by the object CxxConfigManager. It handles reading object descriptions from a CxxConfigFileBase object which wraps a config file reader. The wrapper class CxxIniFile is provided which wraps an IniFile for reading .ini files. Reading .json files from C++ would be possible with a similar wrapper and a JSON parser. After reading object descriptions, CxxConfigManager creates SimObjectParam-derived objects from the classes in the (generated with this patch) directory build/ARCH/cxx_config CxxConfigManager can then build SimObjects from those SimObjectParams (in an order dictated by the SimObject-value parameters on other objects) and bind ports of the produced SimObjects. A minimal set of instantiate-replacing member functions are provided by CxxConfigManager and few of the member functions of SimObject (such as drain) are extended onto CxxConfigManager. Python configuration file reading (configs/example/read_config.py): A Python version of the reader is also supplied with a similar interface to CxxConfigFileBase (In Python: ConfigFile) to config file readers. The Python config file reading will handle both .ini and .json files. The object construction strategy is slightly different in Python from the C++ reader as you need to avoid objects prematurely becoming the children of other objects when setting parameters. Port binding also needs to be strictly in the same port-index order as the original instantiation.
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config_manager->getSimObjectResolver());
sim: Update C++ config example to match SystemC example Update the use of the drain manager, and checkpointing to match changes to gem5 since the example was written.
2015-09-10 17:10:49 +02:00
DrainManager::instance().preCheckpointRestore();
Serializable::unserializeGlobals(*checkpoint);
config_manager->loadState(*checkpoint);
config: Fix checkpoint restore in C++ config example This patch fixes the checkpoint restore option in the example of C++ configuration (util/cxx_config). The fix introduces a call to config_manager->startup() (which calls startup on all SimObjects managed by that manager) to replicate the loop of SimObject::startup calls in src/python/m5/simulate.py::simulate guarded by need_startup. As util/cxx_config/main.cc is a C++ analogue of src/python/mt/simulate.py, it should make a similar set of calls.
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config_manager->startup();
config: Add the ability to read a config file using C++ and Python This patch adds the ability to load in config.ini files generated from gem5 into another instance of gem5 built without Python configuration support. The intended use case is for configuring gem5 when it is a library embedded in another simulation system. A parallel config file reader is also provided purely in Python to demonstrate the approach taken and to provided similar functionality for as-yet-unknown use models. The Python configuration file reader can read both .ini and .json files. C++ configuration file reading: A command line option has been added for scons to enable C++ configuration file reading: --with-cxx-config There is an example in util/cxx_config that shows C++ configuration in action. util/cxx_config/README explains how to build the example. Configuration is achieved by the object CxxConfigManager. It handles reading object descriptions from a CxxConfigFileBase object which wraps a config file reader. The wrapper class CxxIniFile is provided which wraps an IniFile for reading .ini files. Reading .json files from C++ would be possible with a similar wrapper and a JSON parser. After reading object descriptions, CxxConfigManager creates SimObjectParam-derived objects from the classes in the (generated with this patch) directory build/ARCH/cxx_config CxxConfigManager can then build SimObjects from those SimObjectParams (in an order dictated by the SimObject-value parameters on other objects) and bind ports of the produced SimObjects. A minimal set of instantiate-replacing member functions are provided by CxxConfigManager and few of the member functions of SimObject (such as drain) are extended onto CxxConfigManager. Python configuration file reading (configs/example/read_config.py): A Python version of the reader is also supplied with a similar interface to CxxConfigFileBase (In Python: ConfigFile) to config file readers. The Python config file reading will handle both .ini and .json files. The object construction strategy is slightly different in Python from the C++ reader as you need to avoid objects prematurely becoming the children of other objects when setting parameters. Port binding also needs to be strictly in the same port-index order as the original instantiation.
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config_manager->drainResume();
std::cerr << "Restored from checkpoint\n";
}
if (switch_cpus) {
exit_event = simulate(pre_switch_time);
std::cerr << "Switching CPU\n";
/* Assume the system is called system */
System &system = config_manager->getObject<System>("system");
BaseCPU &old_cpu = config_manager->getObject<BaseCPU>(from_cpu);
BaseCPU &new_cpu = config_manager->getObject<BaseCPU>(to_cpu);
unsigned int drain_count = 1;
do {
sim: Update C++ config example to match SystemC example Update the use of the drain manager, and checkpointing to match changes to gem5 since the example was written.
2015-09-10 17:10:49 +02:00
drain_count = config_manager->drain();
config: Add the ability to read a config file using C++ and Python This patch adds the ability to load in config.ini files generated from gem5 into another instance of gem5 built without Python configuration support. The intended use case is for configuring gem5 when it is a library embedded in another simulation system. A parallel config file reader is also provided purely in Python to demonstrate the approach taken and to provided similar functionality for as-yet-unknown use models. The Python configuration file reader can read both .ini and .json files. C++ configuration file reading: A command line option has been added for scons to enable C++ configuration file reading: --with-cxx-config There is an example in util/cxx_config that shows C++ configuration in action. util/cxx_config/README explains how to build the example. Configuration is achieved by the object CxxConfigManager. It handles reading object descriptions from a CxxConfigFileBase object which wraps a config file reader. The wrapper class CxxIniFile is provided which wraps an IniFile for reading .ini files. Reading .json files from C++ would be possible with a similar wrapper and a JSON parser. After reading object descriptions, CxxConfigManager creates SimObjectParam-derived objects from the classes in the (generated with this patch) directory build/ARCH/cxx_config CxxConfigManager can then build SimObjects from those SimObjectParams (in an order dictated by the SimObject-value parameters on other objects) and bind ports of the produced SimObjects. A minimal set of instantiate-replacing member functions are provided by CxxConfigManager and few of the member functions of SimObject (such as drain) are extended onto CxxConfigManager. Python configuration file reading (configs/example/read_config.py): A Python version of the reader is also supplied with a similar interface to CxxConfigFileBase (In Python: ConfigFile) to config file readers. The Python config file reading will handle both .ini and .json files. The object construction strategy is slightly different in Python from the C++ reader as you need to avoid objects prematurely becoming the children of other objects when setting parameters. Port binding also needs to be strictly in the same port-index order as the original instantiation.
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std::cerr << "Draining " << drain_count << '\n';
if (drain_count > 0) {
exit_event = simulate();
}
} while (drain_count > 0);
old_cpu.switchOut();
system.setMemoryMode(Enums::timing);
new_cpu.takeOverFrom(&old_cpu);
config_manager->drainResume();
std::cerr << "Switched CPU\n";
}
exit_event = simulate();
std::cerr << "Exit at tick " << curTick()
<< ", cause: " << exit_event->getCause() << '\n';
getEventQueue(0)->dump();
#if TRY_CLEAN_DELETE
config_manager->deleteObjects();
#endif
delete config_manager;
return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}
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