On Fri, March 8, 2013 1:59 pm, Beckmann, Brad wrote:
> This is a research simulator.  I don't understand why we would remove
> functionally that allows us to perform high-level boundary experiments.
> For example, we currently leverage the backing store to determine the
> performance of a system if a certain subset of acceses take X cycles.
> Maintaining that feature is important to me.

I am not able to understand how a functional copy of the memory is any
different from ruby's copy. Is it not that any feature that can be
implemented with a functional copy, can also be implemented with ruby's
copy as well?

>
> We have a ton of code that we currently apply on top of the public tree.
> Maintaining them is a pain whenever there is a substantial system-wide
> change in the underlying infrastructure.  The real problem is the amount
> of code we have, not your specific change to the clocks.
>
> So how big us your bug fix?  How bad is the bug? I don't mind you checking
> in your fix as long as it doesn't touch a lot of Ruby files or change the
> general APIs for a minor bug.
>

I posted the changes to gem5's review board today. As per my understanding
the bug (or the set of bugs) would become apparent when creating Or
restoring from a checkpoint.

--
Nilay

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