Files
gem5/src/sim/kernel_workload.hh
Gabe Black 5e3226bed5 arch,sim: Add a byteOrder accessor to the Workload class.
The workload would have a better idea of what it's endianness is than
the system object that holds it. This is the first step towards getting
rid of the getByteOrder method on the system object, which currently
checks TARGET_ISA to determine what the default endianness should be.

If it makes sense for a Workload, it could determine the endianness
dynamically by, for instance, reading it out of a binary image before
putting it into memory.

This does assume that the workload has a consistent endianness
throughout which may not be true, but this is not a new assumption.

Also, mark the SEWorkload SimObject class as "abstract", since it isn't
useful until they get subclassed by some arch specific version.

Change-Id: I8d4ba8382f22236a81f9738cc3506cdb97bdbfb2
Reviewed-on: https://gem5-review.googlesource.com/c/public/gem5/+/52104
Reviewed-by: Gabe Black <gabe.black@gmail.com>
Maintainer: Gabe Black <gabe.black@gmail.com>
Tested-by: kokoro <noreply+kokoro@google.com>
2021-11-18 07:09:00 +00:00

147 lines
4.7 KiB
C++

/*
* Copyright 2019 Google Inc.
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#ifndef __SIM_KERNEL_WORKLOAD_HH__
#define __SIM_KERNEL_WORKLOAD_HH__
#include <string>
#include <vector>
#include "base/loader/object_file.hh"
#include "base/loader/symtab.hh"
#include "base/types.hh"
#include "params/KernelWorkload.hh"
#include "sim/workload.hh"
namespace gem5
{
class System;
class KernelWorkload : public Workload
{
protected:
loader::MemoryImage image;
/** Mask that should be anded for binary/symbol loading.
* This allows one two different OS requirements for the same ISA to be
* handled. Some OSes are compiled for a virtual address and need to be
* loaded into physical memory that starts at address 0, while other
* bare metal tools generate images that start at address 0.
*/
Addr _loadAddrMask;
/** Offset that should be used for binary/symbol loading.
* This further allows more flexibility than the loadAddrMask allows alone
* in loading kernels and similar. The loadAddrOffset is applied after the
* loadAddrMask.
*/
Addr _loadAddrOffset;
Addr _start, _end;
std::vector<loader::ObjectFile *> extras;
loader::ObjectFile *kernelObj = nullptr;
// Keep a separate copy of the kernel's symbol table so we can add things
// to it.
loader::SymbolTable kernelSymtab;
const std::string commandLine;
public:
PARAMS(KernelWorkload);
Addr start() const { return _start; }
Addr end() const { return _end; }
Addr loadAddrMask() const { return _loadAddrMask; }
Addr loadAddrOffset() const { return _loadAddrOffset; }
KernelWorkload(const Params &p);
Addr getEntry() const override { return kernelObj->entryPoint(); }
ByteOrder byteOrder() const override { return kernelObj->getByteOrder(); }
loader::Arch
getArch() const override
{
return kernelObj->getArch();
}
const loader::SymbolTable &
symtab(ThreadContext *tc) override
{
return kernelSymtab;
}
bool
insertSymbol(const loader::Symbol &symbol) override
{
return kernelSymtab.insert(symbol);
}
void initState() override;
void serialize(CheckpointOut &cp) const override;
void unserialize(CheckpointIn &cp) override;
/** @{ */
/**
* Add a function-based event to a kernel symbol.
*
* These functions work like their addFuncEvent() and
* addFuncEventOrPanic() counterparts. The only difference is that
* they automatically use the kernel symbol table. All arguments
* are forwarded to the underlying method.
*
* @see addFuncEvent()
* @see addFuncEventOrPanic()
*
* @param lbl Function to hook the event to.
* @param args Arguments to be passed to addFuncEvent
*/
template <class T, typename... Args>
T *
addKernelFuncEvent(const char *lbl, Args... args)
{
return addFuncEvent<T>(kernelSymtab, lbl, std::forward<Args>(args)...);
}
template <class T, typename... Args>
T *
addKernelFuncEventOrPanic(const char *lbl, Args... args)
{
T *e = addFuncEvent<T>(kernelSymtab, lbl, std::forward<Args>(args)...);
panic_if(!e, "Failed to find kernel symbol '%s'", lbl);
return e;
}
/** @} */
};
} // namespace gem5
#endif // __SIM_KERNEL_WORKLOAD_HH__