Hi Rubel, You could use config.ini, but you can generate a better visual representation by installing pydot. Then when you run your simulation, you would generate a representation of your system in:
m5out/config.dot.pdf or m5out/config.dot.svg This is definitely the option you are looking for Giacomo From: gem5-users <gem5-users-boun...@gem5.org> On Behalf Of Md Rubel Ahmed Sent: 24 March 2020 17:13 To: gem5 users mailing list <gem5-users@gem5.org> Subject: [gem5-users] How to get the high-level architectural view of the system I am simulating? Hi all, Lets say I am using the following command to simulate a system on gem5: build/X86/gem5.opt configs/example/se.py --cmd=tests/test-progs/hello/bin/x86/linux/hello --cpu-type=TimingSimpleCPU --l1d_size=64kB --l1i_size=16kB --caches How can I get a high-level view/diagram of the system that is being simulated here? I am interested in knowing the architecture of the system on which the binary is being executed as sys-calls. For example, I assume this command runs the hello binary on a system that looks like the following: [https://lh4.googleusercontent.com/fhWNRX3SDBb9eT5k4Fj7_WOknHmEIeRm_kE1C4AfQuqIdTzUWKEoGSNaiqOzCSo9Wz6pLOAcCNk2ixiDV78pJYqJjutGH90Y8LtkHBzJk8aw7dfWtDUiF3bGhF-2YE_HBk9x6aAx3lc] My assumption is L2 bus is implicit here, same as membus and mem_ctrl. Please advise me on how to interpret the command line architecture arguments to get the high-level view of the system, if possible with example. Thank you, Rubel Ahmed USF-CSE Tampa, FL IMPORTANT NOTICE: The contents of this email and any attachments are confidential and may also be privileged. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify the sender immediately and do not disclose the contents to any other person, use it for any purpose, or store or copy the information in any medium. Thank you.
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