In order to allow easy debugging of some programs and runtimes, it is
often neccessary to add extra information in the timeline views. The
modification of the emulator to accomodate those temporal events is time
consuming and requires knowlegde of the emulator internals.
To improve the situation, a new set of functions are added to libovni
which allow users to define their own views. Up to 100 types of events
can be declared, where each type can have an unlimited number ov values
with an optional label attached.
The nosv.can_breakdown attribute states if enough events for the
breakdown model of nOS-V are enabled at runtime. It is used to ensure
that breakdown traces have the progress events enabled along with others
required for proper visualization of traces.
The emulator will panic when the level is not enough, instead of relying
on users to always remember to enable the correct level.
The ovni_attr_* set of functions allows users to write and read metadata
stores in the thread stream. The metadata information is available to
the emulator at the beginning of the emulation.
Some threads may fail to enable the kernel instrumentation by reaching
the memory lock limit, causing the kernel instrumentation to be disabled
without any error in the emulation.
To prevent this situation, we run the test manually and check that there
are no warnings during the execution.
The test creates tasks that pause until the children task have finished.
The value of the perf_event_paranoid file is checked to determine if we
can run the test.
A consistency check ensures that all versions reported by the emulator
appear in the documentation as the latest version. This prevents
forgetting updating the version in the documentation.
The runtime tests check that we can submit and inline task (which must
emit a pause event before the nested task begins) and that we can run
parallel tasks.
The nOS-V events are modified in two ways: 1) to create a parallel task
the new VTC event must be used and 2) all task events for both normal
(VTc) and parallel (VTC) tasks require an extra argument in the payload
to indicate the body id. As a consequence, the nOS-V model version is
now increased to 2.0.0.
Additionally, all the channel PRV flags are set to PRV_SKIPDUPNULL, so
duplicates are only emitted if they are not null. It solves the problem
when a task switches to another task with the same body id.
A new Paraver configuration is added for the body id.
The task model is now integrated with the body model. A normal task can
only have one body, while a parallel task can have more.
It inherits the restriction that a task body cannot be nested over
another one unless it is paused (or the relaxed nest model is enabled).
The new task body model (or just body model) allows a task to have
multiple bodies. Generally a body is mapped to the execution of the same
user code of the task with specific input arguments.
The body model can constraint if a given body can be paused or re-run
again (resurrect).
Additionally, the body model can run multiple nested bodies but with the
restriction that the parent body should be paused first. This condition
can be relaxed with the BODY_FLAG_RELAX_NESTING flag.
Instead of showing the "attached" state with the VH{aA} events, we show
when the call to nosv_attach() and nosv_detach() take place. The old
VH{aA} events are now ignored. Bumps the nOS-V model version to 1.1.0.
The test ensures that the generated documentation of emulation events is
kept up to date. To locate the events.md file, the source root path is
now exported to tests in OVNI_SOURCE_DIR.
The "Built on ..." message with the date of the build is removed as
otherwise it will always make the comparison fail.
Implements a small language parser to define the emulator events. The
event specification is parsed at emulation (when the emulator runs).
The ovnidump output now prints the events with the arguments formatted
as given in the event description.
It also introduces some consistency checks over the event MCVs, which
must begin with the model identifier and cannot be duplicated.
Until now, the value returned by ovni_thread_isready() was still
non-zero when the thread stream was destroyed in ovni_thread_free()
This was making it impossible to detect when a stream was destroyed.
This change makes it return 0 after ovni_thread_free() by using a new
finished flag. The flag keeps track on then the stream is destroyed,
preventing double initialization of a free stream.
Causes the packages to always appear as found or not found in the
summary of cmake. Otherwise they were only checked if the compiler
supports the -fompss2 flag.
When running ovniver without LD_LIBRARY_PATH set, the loader couldn't
find any ovni installation and therefore was failing to start the
program. With this change we set the RUNPATH (not RPATH) of ovniver to
the installation libdir, so when no other libovni library is loaded via
LD_LIBRARY_PATH the one provided by the same source as ovniver is used.
The value of LD_LIBRARY_PATH is also printed so we can determine where
it may be loading libovni. Using LD_DEBUG=libs will give more
information of the search process.
Fixes: https://pm.bsc.es/gitlab/rarias/ovni/-/issues/163
The experimental flag -a is used to ease the transition to the usage of
ovni_thread_require(), as it may be posible to have traces in which not
all libraries have requested their model. The flag causes all emulation
models to be enabled. This flag is considered experimental and it may be
removed or renamed in future versions.
The emulator will now check that all threads are properly finalyzed by
calling ovni_thread_free(), as required by the specification. For now
only a warning is issued, which is enough to determine the cause of
potential emulator panics.
The ovni model is now always enabled.
Allows programs to update to a new libovni library without breaking the
instrumentation. Only until the first call to ovni_thread_require() the
models are enabled on demand.
Until now, emulation models were always being registered via probe(),
which causes the emulator to initialize all the channels. To reduce the
overhead, the channels were not connected or registered in the bay
until the first event of that model was received. This delayed connect
was causing issues in muxes where the newly connected model required
refreshing the touched channels. Which in turn was causing unexpected
PRV events.
By determining which models we need to enable, we can remove the delayed
connect mechanism and just enable those models at initialization time,
and connect the channels.
