Mike,
This is my network file:
processors:8
procs_per_chip:2
L2banks:4
memories:2
bw_unit:10000
ext_node:L1Cache:0 int_node:0 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:64
ext_node:L1Cache:1 int_node:1 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:64
ext_node:L2Cache:0 int_node:3 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:64
ext_node:Directory:0 int_node:4 link_latency:20 bw_multiplier:10
int_node:0 int_node:1 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:16
int_node:0 int_node:2 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:16
int_node:1 int_node:2 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:16
int_node:3 int_node:2 link_latency:4 bw_multiplier:16
int_node:3 int_node:4 link_latency:20 bw_multiplier:10
ext_node:L1Cache:2 int_node:5 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:64
ext_node:L1Cache:3 int_node:6 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:64
ext_node:L2Cache:1 int_node:8 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:64
int_node:5 int_node:6 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:16
int_node:5 int_node:7 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:16
int_node:6 int_node:7 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:16
int_node:8 int_node:7 link_latency:4 bw_multiplier:16
int_node:3 int_node:4 link_latency:20 bw_multiplier:20
int_node:8 int_node:4 link_latency:20 bw_multiplier:20
ext_node:L1Cache:4 int_node:10 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:64
ext_node:L1Cache:5 int_node:11 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:64
ext_node:L2Cache:2 int_node:13 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:64
ext_node:Directory:1 int_node:9 link_latency:20 bw_multiplier:10
int_node:10 int_node:11 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:16
int_node:10 int_node:12 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:16
int_node:11 int_node:12 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:16
int_node:13 int_node:12 link_latency:4 bw_multiplier:16
ext_node:L1Cache:6 int_node:14 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:64
ext_node:L1Cache:7 int_node:15 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:64
ext_node:L2Cache:3 int_node:17 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:64
int_node:14 int_node:15 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:16
int_node:14 int_node:16 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:16
int_node:15 int_node:16 link_latency:1 bw_multiplier:16
int_node:17 int_node:16 link_latency:4 bw_multiplier:16
int_node:13 int_node:9 link_latency:20 bw_multiplier:20
int_node:17 int_node:9 link_latency:20 bw_multiplier:20
int_node:4 int_node:9 link_latency:40 bw_multiplier:40
On Mon, 23 Apr 2007, Mike Marty wrote:
Its likely something wrong with your network file. The parser isn't the
most robust in the world. Post it here and I can take a quick look
Hi Mike,
Yes, I'm using FILE_SPECIFIED and has defined my own network file.
Do you think it's related to # of memories? Because when I set
# of memories = 4, instead of 2, the error is gone.
Now I am confused about how to configure the 4 directories.
I hope to have two distributed physical memories, how
should I configure them in the network file?
Thanks,
Fengguang
On Mon, 23 Apr 2007, Mike Marty wrote:
What NETWORK_TOPOLOGY were you using? Your configuration is legal and
should work for PT_TO_PT and other auto-generated topologies. If you were
using FILE_SPECIFIED, you will need to create network specification files
to manage your configuration
Hi,
I used the MOESI_CMP_directory protocol to build
Ruby. When I ran "ruby0.init", I got the following error:
...
id = 14, m_nodes = 14
failed assertion 'id < m_nodes' at fn void
SimpleNetwork::checkNetworkAllocation(NodeID, bool, int) in
network/simple/SimpleNetwork.C:200
failed assertion 'id < m_nodes' at fn void
SimpleNetwork::checkNetworkAllocation(NodeID, bool, int) in
network/simple/SimpleNetwork.C:200processors:
My file_specified network file:
processors:8
procs_per_chip:2
L2banks:4
memories:2
bw_unit:10000
...
The above system will have 4 chips, two of which compose a board
with private memory/directory. Is it a legal configuration?
How to choose a correct number of memories?
I know that m_nodes = 14 makes sense. But how do you name those
id's (mapping object to id)?
Thanks much,
Fengguang
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--
Fengguang Song Office: 321 Claxton Complex
Department of Computer Science (865) 974-0517 (O)
University of Tennessee, Knoxville 37996-3450
URL: http://www.cs.utk.edu/~song
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