These faults take varargs to their constructors which they print into a string
and pass to the M5DebugFault base class. They are basically faults wrapped
around panics, faults, warns, and warnonce-es so that they happen only at
commit.
All of the classes will now be available in both modes, and only
GenericPageTableFault will continue to check the mode for conditional
compilation. It uses a process object to handle the fault in SE mode, and
for now those aren't available in FS mode.
By using an underscore, the "." is still available and can unambiguously be
used to refer to members of a structure if an operand is a structure, class,
etc. This change mostly just replaces the appropriate "."s with "_"s, but
there were also a few places where the ISA descriptions where handling the
extensions themselves and had their own regular expressions to update. The
regular expressions in the isa parser were updated as well. It also now
looks for one of the defined type extensions specifically after connecting "_"
where before it would look for any sequence of characters after a "."
following an operand name and try to use it as the extension. This helps to
disambiguate cases where a "_" may legitimately be part of an operand name but
not separate the name from the type suffix.
Because leaving the "_" and suffix on the variable name still leaves a valid
C++ identifier and all extensions need to be consistent in a given context, I
considered leaving them on as a breadcrumb that would show what the intended
type was for that operand. Unfortunately the operands can be referred to in
code templates, the Mem operand in particular, and since the exact type of Mem
can be different for different uses of the same template, that broke things.
This patch makes O3 CPU work along with the Ruby memory model. Ruby
overwrites the senderState pointer with another pointer. The pointer
is restored only when Ruby gets done with the packet. LSQ makes use of
senderState just after sendTiming() returns. But the dynamic_cast returns
a NULL pointer since Ruby's senderState pointer is from a different class.
Storing the senderState pointer before calling sendTiming() does away with
the problem.
This constant will have the same value as FULL_SYSTEM but will not be usable
by the preprocessor. It can be substituted into places where FULL_SYSTEM is
used in a C++ context and will make it easier to find which parts of the
simulator still use FULL_SYSTEM with the preprocessor using grep.
There was a change a while ago that refactored some scons stuff which got rid
of cpu_models.py but also accidentally got rid of the ISA parser as a source
for its target files. That meant that changes which affected the parser
wouldn't cause a rebuild unless they also changed one of the description
files. This change fixes that.
Translating MSR addresses into MSR register indices took a lot of space in the
TLB source and made looking around in that file awkward. This change moves
the lookup into its own file to get it out of the way. It also changes it from
a switch statement to a hash map which should hopefully be a little more
efficient.
Initialize flags via the Event constructor instead of calling
setFlags() in the body of the derived class's constructor. I
forget exactly why, but this made life easier when implementing
multi-queue support.
Also rename Event::getFlags() to isFlagSet() to better match
common usage, and get rid of some unused Event methods.
Use exitSimLoop() function instead of explicitly scheduling
on mainEventQueue (which won't work once we go to multiple
event queues). Also introduced a local params variable to
shorten a lot of expressions.
Print IpAddress params in dot notation for readability.
Properly compare IpAddress objects (by value and not object identity).
Also fix up derived param classes (IpNetmask and IpWithPort)
similarly.
This change is a significant reorganization of the MIPS fault code that gets
rid of duplication, fixes some bugs, doubtlessly introduces others, and adds
names for the exception code constants.
Pass in a bool to indicate if the fault is from a store instead of having two
different classes. The classes were also misleadingly named since loads are
also processed by the DTB but should return ITB faults since they aren't
stores. The TLB may be returning the wrong fault in this case, but I haven't
looked at it closely.
Get rid of Fault classes left over from when this file was copied from Alpha,
and rename ArithmeticOverflowFault to be IntegerOverflowFault and get rid of
the old IntegerOverflowFault stub. The Integer version is what's actually in
the manual, but the Arithmetic version had the implementation.
It was technically possible but clumsy to determine what endianness a guest
was configured with using the state in byteswap.hh. This change makes that
information available more directly.
Also get rid of unused (and mildly redundant) ByteOrderDiffers constant.
The decoder now checks the value of FULL_SYSTEM in a switch statement to
decide whether to return a real syscall instruction or one that triggers
syscall emulation (or a panic in FS mode). The switch statement should devolve
into an if, and also should be optimized out since it's based on constant
input.
In FS mode the syscall function will panic, but the interface will be
consistent and code which calls syscall can be compiled in. This will allow,
for instance, instructions that use syscall to be built unconditionally but
then not returned by the decoder.
Some DPRINTFs were printing uninitalized values because the DPRINTFs were
always being printed even when the features they were printing weren't
being used. This change moves the DPRINTFs into the appropriate if blocks
and initializes the state variables correctly.
There also is a case where the offset into the packet could be calculated
incorrectly during a DMA that is fixed.
Check that we're not currently writing back an address the prefetcher is trying
to prefetch before issuing it. We previously checked the mshrQueue and the cache
itself, but forgot to check the writeBuffer. This fixes a memory corrucption
issue with an L2 prefetcher.
These ops allow gem5 ops to be called from within java programs like the following:
import jni.gem5Op;
public class HelloWorld {
public static void main(String[] args) {
gem5Op gem5 = new gem5Op();
System.out.println("Rpns0:" + gem5.rpns());
System.out.println("Rpns1:" + gem5.rpns());
}
static {
System.loadLibrary("gem5OpJni");
}
}
When building you need to make sure classpath include gem5OpJni.jar:
javac -classpath $CLASSPATH:/path/to/gem5OpJni.jar HelloWorld.java
and when running you need to make sure both the java and library path are set:
java -classpath $CLASSPATH:/path/to/gem5OpJni.jar -Djava.library.path=/path/to/libgem5OpJni.so HelloWorld
