Hello,
My understanding is that, for a (Garnet) router, the VC buffer size is
marked by the (initial) credit value.
For example, the outport-East of Router 0 is connected to the inport-West
of Router 1. The outport-East of Router 0 keeps all the credit values,
corresponding to all VCs of Router 1
Hello Vlad,
I don't think you can dynamically cast a Message pointer (MsgPtr) to
RubyRequestType. Do you mean a RequestMsg pointer or a RubyRequest pointer?
If you used dynamic_cast in NetworkInterface.cc to cast a MsgPtr to a
RequestMsg pointer, you should be able to call the getType function. (
Hello James,
Have you tried:
int src_cpuId, default="-1", desc="the id of the cpu core that
originated the request";
I think -1 might need to be between quotation marks.
Chia
On Sat, Oct 28, 2023 at 10:00 PM James Pangia via gem5-users <
gem5-users@gem5.org> wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I am tr
Hello everyone,
I ran some simulations with Garnet and noticed that the dest_queueing_delay
is always 0. (Only the queueing_delay (queueing_latency) is printed in
stats.txt; queueing_delay is the sum of src_queueing_delay and
dest_queueing_delay.)
After checking the code and debug traces, I think
