Hi Sachin. Without looking at the output, this sounds like a null pointer
to a structure or object within your workload, where the thing within being
accessed is at offset 0x14 from the start of the struct/object. You can use
GDB to debug code within gem5 using the remote GDB stub:
https://www.gem
Hi, Giacomo.Thanks for your reply.
I am not familiar with gdb in se mode. So I try to use debug functions such as
curTick() and eventqDump(). But gdb tells me that there is no symbol about
eventqDump() and curTick. So I only use backtrace when the program aborted.
I am using the command as below:
Hi Gelin,
Are you compiling gem5 in debug mode?
You can do that by using “debug” instead of “opt”:
$scons build/ARM/gem5.debug -j`nproc`
Kind Regards
Giacomo
From: Gelin Fu via gem5-users
Date: Monday, 22 November 2021 at 12:26
To: gem5-users@gem5.org
Cc: Gelin Fu <20153...@cqu.edu.cn>
Subje
Hi Gabriel,
I've followed the instructions you have provided but I'm still getting the
same numbers on every gem5 run. The changes I made to se.py are the
following.
+
from _m5.core import seedRandom
seedRandom(int())
I'm producing random numbers in my program by seeding srand with time srand
an
Hi everyone,
Because I am new to the gem5, maybe some confusions need your generous help.
I followed the instrucitons according to the www.gem5.org, now I maybe know how
to run a fs simulation.
I use the 20.0.0.3 gem5, I also test the latest version and the 19 version, but
I have encounter s
