gem5/src/python/m5/simulate.py

# Copyright (c) 2012, 2019, 2021 Arm Limited
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# Copyright (c) 2005 The Regents of The University of Michigan
# Copyright (c) 2010 Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.
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import atexit
import os
import sys

# import the wrapped C++ functions
import _m5.drain
import _m5.core
from _m5.stats import updateEvents as updateStatEvents

from . import stats
from . import SimObject
from . import ticks
from . import objects
from . import params
from m5.util.dot_writer import do_dot, do_dvfs_dot
from m5.util.dot_writer_ruby import do_ruby_dot

from .util import fatal, warn
from .util import attrdict

# define a MaxTick parameter, unsigned 64 bit
MaxTick = 2**64 - 1

_drain_manager = _m5.drain.DrainManager.instance()

_instantiated = False  # Has m5.instantiate() been called?

# The final call to instantiate the SimObject graph and initialize the
# system.
def instantiate(ckpt_dir=None):
    global _instantiated
    from m5 import options

    if _instantiated:
        fatal("m5.instantiate() called twice.")

    _instantiated = True

    root = objects.Root.getInstance()

    if not root:
        fatal("Need to instantiate Root() before calling instantiate()")

    # we need to fix the global frequency
    ticks.fixGlobalFrequency()

    # Make sure SimObject-valued params are in the configuration
    # hierarchy so we catch them with future descendants() walks
    for obj in root.descendants():
        obj.adoptOrphanParams()

    # Unproxy in sorted order for determinism
    for obj in root.descendants():
        obj.unproxyParams()

    if options.dump_config:
        ini_file = open(os.path.join(options.outdir, options.dump_config), "w")
        # Print ini sections in sorted order for easier diffing
        for obj in sorted(root.descendants(), key=lambda o: o.path()):
            obj.print_ini(ini_file)
        ini_file.close()

    if options.json_config:
        try:
            import json

            json_file = open(
                os.path.join(options.outdir, options.json_config), "w"
            )
            d = root.get_config_as_dict()
            json.dump(d, json_file, indent=4)
            json_file.close()
        except ImportError:
            pass

    if options.dot_config:
        do_dot(root, options.outdir, options.dot_config)
        do_ruby_dot(root, options.outdir, options.dot_config)

    # Initialize the global statistics
    stats.initSimStats()

    # Create the C++ sim objects and connect ports
    for obj in root.descendants():
        obj.createCCObject()
    for obj in root.descendants():
        obj.connectPorts()

    # Do a second pass to finish initializing the sim objects
    for obj in root.descendants():
        obj.init()

    # Do a third pass to initialize statistics
    stats._bindStatHierarchy(root)
    root.regStats()

    # Do a fourth pass to initialize probe points
    for obj in root.descendants():
        obj.regProbePoints()

    # Do a fifth pass to connect probe listeners
    for obj in root.descendants():
        obj.regProbeListeners()

    # We want to generate the DVFS diagram for the system. This can only be
    # done once all of the CPP objects have been created and initialised so
    # that we are able to figure out which object belongs to which domain.
    if options.dot_dvfs_config:
        do_dvfs_dot(root, options.outdir, options.dot_dvfs_config)

    # We're done registering statistics.  Enable the stats package now.
    stats.enable()

    # Restore checkpoint (if any)
    if ckpt_dir:
        _drain_manager.preCheckpointRestore()
        ckpt = _m5.core.getCheckpoint(ckpt_dir)
        for obj in root.descendants():
            obj.loadState(ckpt)
    else:
        for obj in root.descendants():
            obj.initState()

    # Check to see if any of the stat events are in the past after resuming from
    # a checkpoint, If so, this call will shift them to be at a valid time.
    updateStatEvents()


need_startup = True


def simulate(*args, **kwargs):
    global need_startup
    global _instantiated

    if not _instantiated:
        fatal("m5.instantiate() must be called before m5.simulate().")

    if need_startup:
        root = objects.Root.getInstance()
        for obj in root.descendants():
            obj.startup()
        need_startup = False

        # Python exit handlers happen in reverse order.
        # We want to dump stats last.
        atexit.register(stats.dump)

        # register our C++ exit callback function with Python
        atexit.register(_m5.core.doExitCleanup)

        # Reset to put the stats in a consistent state.
        stats.reset()

    if _drain_manager.isDrained():
        _drain_manager.resume()

    # We flush stdout and stderr before and after the simulation to ensure the
    # output arrive in order.
    sys.stdout.flush()
    sys.stderr.flush()
    sim_out = _m5.event.simulate(*args, **kwargs)
    sys.stdout.flush()
    sys.stderr.flush()

    return sim_out


def setMaxTick(tick: int) -> None:
    """Sets the maximum tick the simulation may run to. When when using the
    stdlib simulator module, reaching this max tick triggers a
    `ExitEvent.MAX_TICK` exit event.

    :param tick: the maximum tick (absolute, not relative to the current tick).
    """
    if tick <= curTick():
        warn("Max tick scheduled for the past. This will not be triggered.")
    _m5.event.setMaxTick(tick=tick)


def getMaxTick() -> int:
    """Returns the current maximum tick."""
    return _m5.event.getMaxTick()


def getTicksUntilMax() -> int:
    """Returns the current number of ticks until the maximum tick."""
    return getMaxTick() - curTick()


def scheduleTickExitFromCurrent(
    ticks: int, exit_string: str = "Tick exit reached"
) -> None:
    """Schedules a tick exit event from the current tick. I.e., if ticks == 100
    then an exit event will be scheduled at tick `curTick() + 100`.

    The default `exit_string` value is used by the stdlib Simulator module to
    declare this exit event as `ExitEvent.SCHEDULED_TICK`.

    :param ticks: The simulation ticks, from `curTick()` to schedule the exit
    event.
    :param exit_string: The exit string to return when the exit event is
    triggered.
    """
    scheduleTickExitAbsolute(tick=ticks + curTick(), exit_string=exit_string)


def scheduleTickExitAbsolute(
    tick: int, exit_string: str = "Tick exit reached"
) -> None:
    """Schedules a tick exit event using absolute ticks. I.e., if tick == 100
    then an exit event will be scheduled at tick 100.

    The default `exit_string` value is used by the stdlib Simulator module to
    declare this exit event as `ExitEvent.SCHEDULED_TICK`.

    :param tick: The absolute simulation tick to schedule the exit event.
    :param exit_string: The exit string to return when the exit event is
    triggered.
    """
    if tick <= curTick():
        warn("Tick exit scheduled for the past. This will not be triggered.")
    _m5.event.scheduleTickExit(tick=tick, exit_string=exit_string)


def drain():
    """Drain the simulator in preparation of a checkpoint or memory mode
    switch.

    This operation is a no-op if the simulator is already in the
    Drained state.

    """

    # Try to drain all objects. Draining might not be completed unless
    # all objects return that they are drained on the first call. This
    # is because as objects drain they may cause other objects to no
    # longer be drained.
    def _drain():
        # Try to drain the system. The drain is successful if all
        # objects are done without simulation. We need to simulate
        # more if not.
        if _drain_manager.tryDrain():
            return True

        # WARNING: if a valid exit event occurs while draining, it
        # will not get returned to the user script
        exit_event = _m5.event.simulate()
        while exit_event.getCause() != "Finished drain":
            exit_event = simulate()

        return False

    # Don't try to drain a system that is already drained
    is_drained = _drain_manager.isDrained()
    while not is_drained:
        is_drained = _drain()

    assert _drain_manager.isDrained(), "Drain state inconsistent"


def memWriteback(root):
    for obj in root.descendants():
        obj.memWriteback()


def memInvalidate(root):
    for obj in root.descendants():
        obj.memInvalidate()


def checkpoint(dir):
    root = objects.Root.getInstance()
    if not isinstance(root, objects.Root):
        raise TypeError("Checkpoint must be called on a root object.")

    drain()
    memWriteback(root)
    print("Writing checkpoint")
    _m5.core.serializeAll(dir)


def _changeMemoryMode(system, mode):
    if not isinstance(system, (objects.Root, objects.System)):
        raise TypeError(
            "Parameter of type '%s'.  Must be type %s or %s."
            % (type(system), objects.Root, objects.System)
        )
    if system.getMemoryMode() != mode:
        system.setMemoryMode(mode)
    else:
        print("System already in target mode. Memory mode unchanged.")


def switchCpus(system, cpuList, verbose=True):
    """Switch CPUs in a system.

    Note: This method may switch the memory mode of the system if that
    is required by the CPUs. It may also flush all caches in the
    system.

    Arguments:
      system -- Simulated system.
      cpuList -- (old_cpu, new_cpu) tuples
    """

    if verbose:
        print("switching cpus")

    if not isinstance(cpuList, list):
        raise RuntimeError("Must pass a list to this function")
    for item in cpuList:
        if not isinstance(item, tuple) or len(item) != 2:
            raise RuntimeError("List must have tuples of (oldCPU,newCPU)")

    old_cpus = [old_cpu for old_cpu, new_cpu in cpuList]
    new_cpus = [new_cpu for old_cpu, new_cpu in cpuList]
    old_cpu_set = set(old_cpus)
    memory_mode_name = new_cpus[0].memory_mode()
    for old_cpu, new_cpu in cpuList:
        if not isinstance(old_cpu, objects.BaseCPU):
            raise TypeError("%s is not of type BaseCPU" % old_cpu)
        if not isinstance(new_cpu, objects.BaseCPU):
            raise TypeError("%s is not of type BaseCPU" % new_cpu)
        if new_cpu in old_cpu_set:
            raise RuntimeError(
                "New CPU (%s) is in the list of old CPUs." % (old_cpu,)
            )
        if not new_cpu.switchedOut():
            raise RuntimeError("New CPU (%s) is already active." % (new_cpu,))
        if not new_cpu.support_take_over():
            raise RuntimeError(
                "New CPU (%s) does not support CPU handover." % (old_cpu,)
            )
        if new_cpu.memory_mode() != memory_mode_name:
            raise RuntimeError(
                "%s and %s require different memory modes."
                % (new_cpu, new_cpus[0])
            )
        if old_cpu.switchedOut():
            raise RuntimeError("Old CPU (%s) is inactive." % (new_cpu,))
        if not old_cpu.support_take_over():
            raise RuntimeError(
                "Old CPU (%s) does not support CPU handover." % (old_cpu,)
            )

    MemoryMode = params.allEnums["MemoryMode"]
    try:
        memory_mode = MemoryMode(memory_mode_name).getValue()
    except KeyError:
        raise RuntimeError("Invalid memory mode (%s)" % memory_mode_name)

    drain()

    # Now all of the CPUs are ready to be switched out
    for old_cpu, new_cpu in cpuList:
        old_cpu.switchOut()

    # Change the memory mode if required. We check if this is needed
    # to avoid printing a warning if no switch was performed.
    if system.getMemoryMode() != memory_mode:
        # Flush the memory system if we are switching to a memory mode
        # that disables caches. This typically happens when switching to a
        # hardware virtualized CPU.
        if memory_mode == MemoryMode("atomic_noncaching").getValue():
            memWriteback(system)
            memInvalidate(system)

        _changeMemoryMode(system, memory_mode)

    for old_cpu, new_cpu in cpuList:
        new_cpu.takeOverFrom(old_cpu)


def notifyFork(root):
    for obj in root.descendants():
        obj.notifyFork()


fork_count = 0


def fork(simout="%(parent)s.f%(fork_seq)i"):
    """Fork the simulator.

    This function forks the simulator. After forking the simulator,
    the child process gets its output files redirected to a new output
    directory. The default name of the output directory is the same as
    the parent with the suffix ".fN" added where N is the fork
    sequence number. The name of the output directory can be
    overridden using the simout keyword argument.

    Output file formatting dictionary:
      parent -- Path to the parent process's output directory.
      fork_seq -- Fork sequence number.
      pid -- PID of the child process.

    Keyword Arguments:
      simout -- New simulation output directory.

    Return Value:
      pid of the child process or 0 if running in the child.
    """
    from m5 import options

    global fork_count

    if not _m5.core.listenersDisabled():
        raise RuntimeError("Can not fork a simulator with listeners enabled")

    drain()

    # Terminate helper threads that service parallel event queues.
    _m5.event.terminateEventQueueThreads()

    try:
        pid = os.fork()
    except OSError as e:
        raise e

    if pid == 0:
        # In child, notify objects of the fork
        root = objects.Root.getInstance()
        notifyFork(root)
        # Setup a new output directory
        parent = options.outdir
        options.outdir = simout % {
            "parent": parent,
            "fork_seq": fork_count,
            "pid": os.getpid(),
        }
        _m5.core.setOutputDir(options.outdir)
    else:
        fork_count += 1

    return pid


from _m5.core import disableAllListeners, listenersDisabled
from _m5.core import listenersLoopbackOnly
from _m5.core import curTick