The github issue is https://github.com/dyninst/dyninst/issues/1523.
I tagged you and Yasodha, so you should get updates automatically.
Thanks.
- Tim
On 9/11/23 1:03 PM, Tallent, Nathan R
wrote:
No worries â please do so.
__________________________________________
Nathan R. Tallent, PhD
Scalable Computing & Data Team Lead
High Performance Computing Group
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
509.372.4206 â https://hpc.pnnl.gov/people/tallent/
Check twice before you click! This email originated from
outside PNNL.
Hi, Nathan.
Thanks for the detailed report. We like to use Github
issues to track user reports. Are there any IP concerns
with making the attached files public?
Thanks.
- Tim
On 9/8/23 3:00 PM, Tallent,
Nathan R wrote:
Dear Bart,
You might recall that I mentioned a use of
DynInst where instrumention is generated with with
register saves/restores when none should be
needed.
We have packaged a test case to illustrate the
problem.
A detailed description of the problem is in the
hyperlink below. We are also happy to have a quick
chat with one of your team members to make any
needed clarifications.
Thank you!
__________________________________________
Nathan R. Tallent, PhD
Scalable Computing & Data Team Lead
High Performance Computing Group
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
509.372.4206 â https://hpc.pnnl.gov/people/tallent/
Begin forwarded message:
Subject: Re: DynInst problem of
generating extra spill code
Date: September 7, 2023 at 12:13:07 PM
PDT
Hello
Nathan,
I have
attached the testcase with all the
relevant files. I have included a copy
of the README.txt from the testcase.
The
testcase covers a correct mapping as
well as the added spill code. If there
is any additional information needed,
let me know. If not, it can be sent to
the Dyninst group.
Thanks,
Yasodha.
[With
Ozgurâs correct email â stupid
mac mail still pulls pnnl]
I
talked to Bart Miller (head of
DynInst group) specifically
about our problem of
occasionally generating extra
spill code. He said (a) it was
not expected (as we expected and
(b) they would be happy to take
a look.
When
there is a convenient moment, we
should prepare a package showing
the (a) the normal case and (b)
anomalous case.
__________________________________________
Nathan R. Tallent, PhD
Scalable Computing &
Data Team Lead
High Performance Computing
Group
Pacific Northwest National
Laboratory
509.372.4206 â https://hpc.pnnl.gov/people/tallent/
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