Hi Ali,
I am a new user of gem5. I want to classify the op_class for x86 . I
searched in the archive, and I saw you answering the question corresponding
to similar question. It seems this work is well done for ARM. But how could
that be done for x86, and for the macroops.
Thanks a lot.
Cheers,
-J
One more question will be is the nextPC associated with the DynInst the
physically next instruction stored after the current one, or it is just
predicted by some units??
On Thu, Oct 25, 2012 at 8:14 PM, Shen Yiran wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I am looking into the fetching stage for X86 O3. I
Hi All,
I am looking into the fetching stage for X86 O3. I have one question. For
ordinary PC advancing without prediction or branch, lets say the current PC
is:
0x4120a4.0 while the nextPC associated with the same DynInst is 4120a5.1
Why the actual PC fetched next will be 0x4120a4.1 instead of 41
Hi All,
Anybody know is there a SIMD unit in gem5 for x86? Or I need to implement
it myself?
Thanks,
-Jacob
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Hi All,
I am looking into gem5 src code but cannot figure out where the trace data
is dealt with in the src code. I find some object called tracedata in
cpu/simple/base.cc. I am wondering is this where all the traces are stored?
And how it is read out by other function.
Thanks a lot.
Regards,
-J
Hi All,
I am very new to computer architecture simulator and is looking into gem5.
I want to track the program counter under SE mode.
Although I can do that via debug options, I want to know where in the
source code this work actually gets done.
I am using the atomic simple cpu mode. I could not f