Hi,
well if you are interested in doing a some debugging you can start to
uncover the problem. So that probably would signal this conversation
go to the m5-dev list instead of m5-users (I think at least).
If I were you, these would be my steps to figure out the problem.
(1) Run a Sparc Hello World
I believe there are only a few (maybe one?) case(s) where the Ruby
initialization dependencies are pretty ugly. The one I know about is
a dependency between the Ruby network and the topology class. Given
the limited scope of the problem, I think Steve's null init function
should suffice.
-Derek
There's no real control over ordering... I believe init() is called on
objects in the same order that they were constructed, but you don't have a
lot of control over the construction order (short of the fact that if B is a
parameter to A then B will be constructed first) and it's probably best not
I just updated the wiki software to the latest version. If anyone
notices some problems please let me know.
Thanks,
Ali
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Hi,
Does M5 keep any order when calling init() of different objects?
In Ruby, because of dependencies among some objects (like topology and
network), the order of calling init() is important and handled in
constructor of System (the main module).
How can I keep this kind of ordering in M5?
So
changeset 61f8eb04e96d in /z/repo/m5
details: http://repo.m5sim.org/m5?cmd=changeset;node=61f8eb04e96d
description:
regression: updated memtest-ruby stats
This also includes a change to the default Ruby random seed, which was
previously set using the wall clock. It is now
changeset 99ca47c2130b in /z/repo/m5
details: http://repo.m5sim.org/m5?cmd=changeset;node=99ca47c2130b
description:
merge
diffstat:
164 files changed, 4889 insertions(+), 9219 deletions(-)
src/arch/SConscript
|3
src/ar
* build/ARM_SE/tests/fast/quick/00.hello/arm/linux/simple-atomic passed.
* build/X86_SE/tests/fast/quick/00.hello/x86/linux/simple-timing-ruby
passed.
* build/X86_SE/tests/fast/quick/00.hello/x86/linux/simple-atomic passed.
* build/X86_SE/tests/fast/quick/00.hello/x86/linux/simple-
