Enable proxies (Self/Parent) for specifying ports.

Significant revamp of Port code.
Some cleanup of SimObject code too, particularly to
make the SimObject and MetaSimObject implementations of
__setattr__ more consistent.
Unproxy code split out of print_ini().

src/python/m5/multidict.py:
    Make get() return None by default, to match semantics
    of built-in dictionary objects.

--HG--
extra : convert_revision : db73b6cdd004a82a08b2402afd1e16544cb902a4
This commit is contained in:
Steve Reinhardt
2006-09-05 22:04:34 -07:00
parent 6c7a490c2b
commit 545cbec5f7
8 changed files with 248 additions and 132 deletions

View File

@@ -752,61 +752,72 @@ AllMemory = AddrRange(0, MaxAddr)
# Port reference: encapsulates a reference to a particular port on a
# particular SimObject.
class PortRef(object):
def __init__(self, simobj, name, isVec):
assert(isSimObject(simobj))
def __init__(self, simobj, name):
assert(isSimObject(simobj) or isSimObjectClass(simobj))
self.simobj = simobj
self.name = name
self.index = -1
self.isVec = isVec # is this a vector port?
self.peer = None # not associated with another port yet
self.ccConnected = False # C++ port connection done?
self.index = -1 # always -1 for non-vector ports
def __str__(self):
ext = ''
if self.isVec:
ext = '[%d]' % self.index
return '%s.%s%s' % (self.simobj.path(), self.name, ext)
return '%s.%s' % (self.simobj, self.name)
# Set peer port reference. Called via __setattr__ as a result of
# a port assignment, e.g., "obj1.port1 = obj2.port2".
def setPeer(self, other):
if self.isVec:
curMap = self.simobj._port_map.get(self.name, [])
self.index = len(curMap)
curMap.append(other)
else:
curMap = self.simobj._port_map.get(self.name)
if curMap and not self.isVec:
print "warning: overwriting port", self.simobj, self.name
curMap = other
self.simobj._port_map[self.name] = curMap
# for config.ini, print peer's name (not ours)
def ini_str(self):
return str(self.peer)
def __getattr__(self, attr):
if attr == 'peerObj':
# shorthand for proxies
return self.peer.simobj
raise AttributeError, "'%s' object has no attribute '%s'" % \
(self.__class__.__name__, attr)
# Full connection is symmetric (both ways). Called via
# SimObject.__setattr__ as a result of a port assignment, e.g.,
# "obj1.portA = obj2.portB", or via VectorPortRef.__setitem__,
# e.g., "obj1.portA[3] = obj2.portB".
def connect(self, other):
if isinstance(other, VectorPortRef):
# reference to plain VectorPort is implicit append
other = other._get_next()
if not (isinstance(other, PortRef) or proxy.isproxy(other)):
raise TypeError, \
"assigning non-port reference '%s' to port '%s'" \
% (other, self)
if self.peer and not proxy.isproxy(self.peer):
print "warning: overwriting port", self, \
"value", self.peer, "with", other
self.peer = other
assert(not isinstance(self.peer, VectorPortRef))
if isinstance(other, PortRef) and other.peer is not self:
other.connect(self)
def clone(self, memo):
def clone(self, simobj, memo):
if memo.has_key(self):
return memo[self]
newRef = copy.copy(self)
memo[self] = newRef
newRef.simobj = simobj
assert(isSimObject(newRef.simobj))
newRef.simobj = newRef.simobj(_memo=memo)
# Tricky: if I'm the *second* PortRef in the pair to be
# cloned, then my peer is still in the middle of its clone
# method, and thus hasn't returned to its owner's
# SimObject.__init__ to get installed in _port_map. As a
# result I have no way of finding the *new* peer object. So I
# mark myself as "waiting" for my peer, and I let the *first*
# PortRef clone call set up both peer pointers after I return.
newPeer = newRef.simobj._port_map.get(self.name)
if newPeer:
if self.isVec:
assert(self.index != -1)
newPeer = newPeer[self.index]
# other guy is all set up except for his peer pointer
assert(newPeer.peer == -1) # peer must be waiting for handshake
newPeer.peer = newRef
newRef.peer = newPeer
else:
# other guy is in clone; just wait for him to do the work
newRef.peer = -1 # mark as waiting for handshake
if self.peer and not proxy.isproxy(self.peer):
peerObj = memo[self.peer.simobj]
newRef.peer = self.peer.clone(peerObj, memo)
assert(not isinstance(newRef.peer, VectorPortRef))
return newRef
def unproxy(self, simobj):
assert(simobj is self.simobj)
if proxy.isproxy(self.peer):
try:
realPeer = self.peer.unproxy(self.simobj)
except:
print "Error in unproxying port '%s' of %s" % \
(self.name, self.simobj.path())
raise
self.connect(realPeer)
# Call C++ to create corresponding port connection between C++ objects
def ccConnect(self):
if self.ccConnected: # already done this
@@ -817,36 +828,94 @@ class PortRef(object):
self.ccConnected = True
peer.ccConnected = True
# A reference to an individual element of a VectorPort... much like a
# PortRef, but has an index.
class VectorPortElementRef(PortRef):
def __init__(self, simobj, name, index):
PortRef.__init__(self, simobj, name)
self.index = index
def __str__(self):
return '%s.%s[%d]' % (self.simobj, self.name, self.index)
# A reference to a complete vector-valued port (not just a single element).
# Can be indexed to retrieve individual VectorPortElementRef instances.
class VectorPortRef(object):
def __init__(self, simobj, name):
assert(isSimObject(simobj) or isSimObjectClass(simobj))
self.simobj = simobj
self.name = name
self.elements = []
# for config.ini, print peer's name (not ours)
def ini_str(self):
return ' '.join([el.ini_str() for el in self.elements])
def __getitem__(self, key):
if not isinstance(key, int):
raise TypeError, "VectorPort index must be integer"
if key >= len(self.elements):
# need to extend list
ext = [VectorPortElementRef(self.simobj, self.name, i)
for i in range(len(self.elements), key+1)]
self.elements.extend(ext)
return self.elements[key]
def _get_next(self):
return self[len(self.elements)]
def __setitem__(self, key, value):
if not isinstance(key, int):
raise TypeError, "VectorPort index must be integer"
self[key].connect(value)
def connect(self, other):
# reference to plain VectorPort is implicit append
self._get_next().connect(other)
def unproxy(self, simobj):
[el.unproxy(simobj) for el in self.elements]
def ccConnect(self):
[el.ccConnect() for el in self.elements]
# Port description object. Like a ParamDesc object, this represents a
# logical port in the SimObject class, not a particular port on a
# SimObject instance. The latter are represented by PortRef objects.
class Port(object):
def __init__(self, desc):
self.desc = desc
self.isVec = False
# Port("description") or Port(default, "description")
def __init__(self, *args):
if len(args) == 1:
self.desc = args[0]
elif len(args) == 2:
self.default = args[0]
self.desc = args[1]
else:
raise TypeError, 'wrong number of arguments'
# self.name is set by SimObject class on assignment
# e.g., pio_port = Port("blah") sets self.name to 'pio_port'
# Generate a PortRef for this port on the given SimObject with the
# given name
def makeRef(self, simobj, name):
return PortRef(simobj, name, self.isVec)
def makeRef(self, simobj):
return PortRef(simobj, self.name)
# Connect an instance of this port (on the given SimObject with
# the given name) with the port described by the supplied PortRef
def connect(self, simobj, name, ref):
if not isinstance(ref, PortRef):
raise TypeError, \
"assigning non-port reference port '%s'" % name
myRef = self.makeRef(simobj, name)
myRef.setPeer(ref)
ref.setPeer(myRef)
def connect(self, simobj, ref):
self.makeRef(simobj).connect(ref)
# VectorPort description object. Like Port, but represents a vector
# of connections (e.g., as on a Bus).
class VectorPort(Port):
def __init__(self, desc):
Port.__init__(self, desc)
def __init__(self, *args):
Port.__init__(self, *args)
self.isVec = True
def makeRef(self, simobj):
return VectorPortRef(simobj, self.name)
__all__ = ['Param', 'VectorParam',
'Enum', 'Bool', 'String', 'Float',