I'd also like to express my support for moving to GitHub. Our team is already
using the gem5 GitHub mirror as the upstream for our internal development.
Officially moving to GitHub would simplify all aspects of the development
process as it relates to everything other than simply keeping in sync
vim will show a highlight for the first ~50 characters (I'm not sure why 50)
and line break automatically around 70 characters on the first line of git
commit messages. This can be adjusted easily with a line in vimrc:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/11023194/git-vim-automatically-wrap-long-c
Hello all,
I've been looking at the SystemC example (util/systemc) and the TLM examples
(util/tlm) and trying to figure out if both examples are actually needed. As
far as I can tell, the TLM example is basically a more well-structured and
recently updated clone of the SystemC example. However,
Hello all,
I have recently been running a workload in full system mode that attempts to
figure out some information about the system by accessing various nodes in
/sys. The issue occurs when the library tries to access the PCI device config
of the IDE controller through sysfs. The kernel attemp
tures over to TLM you
can select me as a reviewer. If you need any help or assistance please let me
know ;)
Regards
Matthias
> Am 06.07.2017 um 14:58 schrieb Paul Rosenfeld (prosenfeld)
> :
>
> Hello all,
>
> I've been looking at the SystemC example (util/systemc) and t
hing.
Regards
Matthias
> Am 17.08.2017 um 16:09 schrieb Paul Rosenfeld (prosenfeld)
> :
>
> Hi Matthias,
>
> It seems like every time I settle in to try to do something on gem5, 15 other
> higher priority projects crop up. Although I very much want to work on this,
Even without the complexities of setting up SystemC+gem5 it's pretty painful to
"unit" test SystemC because the SystemC runtime has a lot of global state that
comes along with it (for example: you can't "uncall" sc_start() to go back and
re-do elaboration with different modules). The only (not v
Hello all,
I recently tried to build gem5 on RHEL5 (I know, I know) and it complained
about missing the fallocate() system call added in
https://gem5.googlesource.com/public/gem5/+/cc84eb81
The current hardcoded assumption is that Linux will have access to this system
call (
https://gem5.goog
mber of systems that must be tested (most of which we don't actually
test), and if we can constrain the environment we support even just a little it
will make life easier for gem5 developers.
Other thoughts?
Jason
On Sat, Mar 18, 2017 at 10:53 AM Paul Rosenfeld (prosenfeld) <
prose
Hi Jason,
I don't know if you had a chance to look into this, but I just uploaded my
first patch to gerrit and I also seem to be missing the ability to add
reviewers. When I type someone into the reviewers box there is no auto complete
and when I add someone manually and click OK, the reviewer
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