I am confused about how system calls work in Full System mode (x86). For
example, in src/arch/x86/isa/decoder/two_byte_opcodes.isa for FS mode only
sysenter() is called (included code below). However, I don't see this
function defined anywhere else. Is this something passed straight to the
kernel?
Hi gem5 community,
Any suggestions on this topic?
On Thu, May 27, 2021 at 11:29 AM Chongzhi Zhao wrote:
> Update:
> To enforce strict inclusivity, I changed BaseCache::handleEvictions() to
> below (changes in bold font). I also added "fully_incl" to Enum in
> Cache.py.
> Would this make caches
Hi Vincent,
It depends on when/how you're ending the simulation. If you end the
simulation at some particular tick, then you'll see writes left in the
write queue. Just like a real machine, writes don't happen instantaneously,
and at some point in time, there are writes sitting in the write
Hi again,
just wanted to give this a second try. No urgent matter here, just some
lack of understanding and curiosity on my side.
Thank you,
Vincent
Am 04.06.2021 um 11:34 schrieb Vincent R.:
Hi everyone,
I am currently doing some experiments with packet timings in the
Memory Controller(
Any help from anyone is appreciated. Thanks!
Regards,
Aritra
On Tue, Jun 22, 2021, 01:18 Aritra Bagchi wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Could anybody help me understand what happens in gem5 when a read request
> reaches a cache (say L3) and L2's write queue has a pending writeback
> (writeback that has not
Hi everyone,
I am trying to use HMC in SE mode. The problem is when I run hello world binary
file or any other larger benchmark, apparently from stats.txt only one vault
controller is being used. I don't know why the other controllers are shown to
be in IDLE state with zero values.
I have