gt; Date: Tuesday, 21 July 2015 23:14
> To: gem5 users mailing list
> Subject: Re: [gem5-users] Handling write backs
>
> Hello Users,
>
> I figured out that the Gem5 implements fetch-on-write-miss policy.
> On a write miss, allocateMissBuffer() is called to allocate an
to:gem5-users@gem5.org>>
Subject: Re: [gem5-users] Handling write backs
Hello Users,
I figured out that the Gem5 implements fetch-on-write-miss policy.
On a write miss, allocateMissBuffer() is called to allocate an MSHR ; which
send the timing request to bring this cache line.
Once the
Hello Users,
I figured out that the Gem5 implements fetch-on-write-miss policy.
On a write miss, allocateMissBuffer() is called to allocate an MSHR ;
which send the timing request to bring this cache line.
Once the request is ready, in the response path, handleFill() is called,
which is responsib
Hello Users,
I am using classic memory system. What is the write miss policy implemented
in Gem5?
Looking at the code it looks like, gem5 implements *no-fetch-on-write-miss*
policy; the access() inserts a block in cache, when the request is
writeback and it misses the cache.
However, when i run a
Hello Users,
I am running a test which generate write misses to LLC. I am looking at the
cache implementation code. What i understood is, write are treated as write
backs; on miss, write back commands allocate a new block in cache and write
the data into it and marks this block as dirty. When the
