pool/oprofile
SHA256
2
0
Fork 1
Code Issues Pull Requests Actions Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Accepting request 244779 from devel:tools

Browse Source 
1

OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/request/show/244779
OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/package/show/openSUSE:Factory/oprofile?expand=0&rev=40
This commit is contained in:
Ludwig Nussel 2014-08-16 13:37:49 +00:00 committed by Git OBS Bridge
commit 6e59d8aa9e
3 changed files with 235 additions and 0 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

227
oprofile-add-support-for-intel-silvermont-processor.patch Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,227 @@
From: Andi Kleen <ak@linux.intel.com>
Subject: Add support for Intel Silvermont processor
Date: Thu Oct 10 13:12:28 2013 -0500
Git-commit: 4b1497d8befcc4c8b26dc4e4866c3422ae8787c3
References: bnc#891892
Signed-off-by: Tony Jones <tonyj@suse.de>
[adjust for context, no request to take e500/e6500 ppc changes]
Add support for Intel Silvermont processor
Just add the event list for Intel Silvermont based systems
(Avoton, BayTrail) and the usual changes for a new CPU.
No new code otherwise.
The model number list is incomplete at this point, more will
be added in the future.
I also finally removed the top level event list descriptions.
All the events are only described in the unit masks now
(Intel doesn't really have a top level event, and I had
to invent descriptions, which was error prone and
often wrong)
I also removed some outdated document number references.
Signed-off-by: Andi Kleen <ak@linux.intel.com>
---
events/Makefile.am | 1
events/i386/silvermont/events | 26 +++++++++++++
events/i386/silvermont/unit_masks | 71 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
libop/op_cpu_type.c | 2 +
libop/op_cpu_type.h | 1
libop/op_events.c | 1
libop/op_hw_specific.h | 3 +
utils/ophelp.c | 5 +-
8 files changed, 108 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-)
--- a/events/Makefile.am
+++ b/events/Makefile.am
@@ -21,6 +21,7 @@ event_files = \
i386/sandybridge/events i386/sandybridge/unit_masks \
i386/ivybridge/events i386/ivybridge/unit_masks \
i386/haswell/events i386/haswell/unit_masks \
+ i386/silvermont/events i386/silvermont/unit_masks \
ia64/ia64/events ia64/ia64/unit_masks \
ia64/itanium2/events ia64/itanium2/unit_masks \
ia64/itanium/events ia64/itanium/unit_masks \
--- /dev/null
+++ b/events/i386/silvermont/events
@@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
+#
+# Intel "Silvermont" microarchitecture core events.
+#
+# See http://ark.intel.com/ for help in identifying Silvermont based CPUs
+#
+# Note the minimum counts are not discovered experimentally and could be likely
+# lowered in many cases without ill effect.
+#
+include:i386/arch_perfmon
+event:0x32 counters:0,1 um:l2_prefetcher_throttle minimum:200003 name:l2_prefetcher_throttle :
+event:0x3e counters:0,1 um:one minimum:200003 name:l2_prefetcher_pref_stream_alloc :
+event:0x50 counters:0,1 um:zero minimum:200003 name:l2_prefetch_pend_streams_pref_stream_pend_set :
+event:0x86 counters:0,1 um:nip_stall minimum:200003 name:nip_stall :
+event:0x87 counters:0,1 um:decode_stall minimum:200003 name:decode_stall :
+event:0x96 counters:0,1 um:uip_match minimum:200003 name:uip_match :
+event:0xc2 counters:0,1 um:uops_retired minimum:2000003 name:uops_retired :
+event:0xc3 counters:0,1 um:x10 minimum:200003 name:machine_clears_live_lock_breaker :
+event:0xc4 counters:0,1 um:br_inst_retired minimum:2000003 name:br_inst_retired :
+event:0xc5 counters:0,1 um:br_misp_retired minimum:200003 name:br_misp_retired :
+event:0xca counters:0,1 um:no_alloc_cycles minimum:200003 name:no_alloc_cycles :
+event:0xcb counters:0,1 um:rs_full_stall minimum:200003 name:rs_full_stall :
+event:0xcc counters:0,1 um:rs_dispatch_stall minimum:200003 name:rs_dispatch_stall :
+event:0xe6 counters:0,1 um:baclears minimum:2000003 name:baclears :
+event:0xe7 counters:0,1 um:x02 minimum:200003 name:ms_decoded_early_exit :
+event:0xe8 counters:0,1 um:one minimum:200003 name:btclears_all :
+event:0xe9 counters:0,1 um:decode_restriction minimum:200003 name:decode_restriction :
--- /dev/null
+++ b/events/i386/silvermont/unit_masks
@@ -0,0 +1,71 @@
+#
+# Unit masks for the Intel "Silvermont" micro architecture
+#
+# See http://ark.intel.com/ for help in identifying Silvermont based CPUs
+#
+include:i386/arch_perfmon
+name:x02 type:mandatory default:0x2
+ 0x2 No unit mask
+name:x10 type:mandatory default:0x10
+ 0x10 No unit mask
+name:l2_prefetcher_throttle type:exclusive default:0x2
+ 0x2 extra:edge conservative Counts the number of cycles the L2 prefetcher spends in throttling mode
+ 0x1 extra:edge aggressive Counts the number of cycles the L2 prefetcher spends in throttling mode
+name:nip_stall type:exclusive default:0x3f
+ 0x3f extra: all Counts the number of cycles the NIP stalls.
+ 0x1 extra: pfb_full Counts the number of cycles the NIP stalls and the PFBs are full. This DOES NOT inlude PFB throttler cases.
+ 0x2 extra: itlb_miss Counts the number of cycles the NIP stalls and there is an outstanding ITLB miss. This is a cummulative count of cycles the NIP stalled for all ITLB misses.
+ 0x8 extra: pfb_throttler Counts the number of cycles the NIP stalls, the throttler is engaged, and the PFBs appear full.
+ 0x10 extra: do_snoop Counts the number of cycles the NIP stalls because of a SMC compliance snoop to the MEC is required.
+ 0x20 extra: misc_other Counts the number of cycles the NIP stalls due to NUKE, Stop Front End, Inserted flows.
+ 0x1e extra: pfb_ready Counts the number of cycles the NIP stalls when the PFBs are not full and the decoders are able to process bytes. Does not count PFB_FULL nor MISC_OTHER stall cycles.
+name:decode_stall type:exclusive default:0x1
+ 0x1 extra: pfb_empty Counts the number of cycles decoder is stalled because the PFB is empty, this count is useful to see if the decoder is receiving the bytes from the front end. This event together with the DECODE_STALL.IQ_FULL may be used to narrow down on the bottleneck.
+ 0x2 extra: iq_full Counts the number of cycles decoder is stalled because the IQ is full, this count is useful to see if the decoder is delivering the decoded uops. This event together with the DECODE_STALL.PFB_EMPTY may be used to narrow down on the bottleneck.
+name:uip_match type:exclusive default:0x1
+ 0x1 extra: first_uip This event is used for counting the number of times a specific micro IP address was decoded
+ 0x2 extra: second_uip This event is used for counting the number of times a specific micro IP address was decoded
+name:uops_retired type:exclusive default:0x2
+ 0x2 extra: x87 This event counts the number of micro-ops retired that used X87 hardware.
+ 0x4 extra: mul This event counts the number of micro-ops retired that used MUL hardware.
+ 0x8 extra: div This event counts the number of micro-ops retired that used DIV hardware.
+ 0x1 extra: ms_cyles Counts the number of uops that are from the complex flows issued by the micro-sequencer (MS). This includes uops from flows due to faults, assists, and inserted flows.
+name:br_inst_retired type:exclusive default:0x1
+ 0x1 extra: remove_jcc REMOVE_JCC counts the number of branch instructions retired but removes taken and not taken conditional branches (JCC). Branch prediction predicts the branch target and enables the processor to begin executing instructions long before the branch true execution path is known. All branches utilize the branch prediction unit (BPU) for prediction. This unit predicts the target address not only based on the EIP of the branch but also based on the execution path through which execution reached this EIP. The BPU can efficiently predict the following branch types: conditional branches, direct calls and jumps, indirect calls and jumps, returns.
+ 0x2 extra: remove_rel_call REMOVE_REL_CALL counts the number of branch instructions retired but removes near relative CALL. Branch prediction predicts the branch target and enables the processor to begin executing instructions long before the branch true execution path is known. All branches utilize the branch prediction unit (BPU) for prediction. This unit predicts the target address not only based on the EIP of the branch but also based on the execution path through which execution reached this EIP. The BPU can efficiently predict the following branch types: conditional branches, direct calls and jumps, indirect calls and jumps, returns.
+ 0x4 extra: remove_ind_call REMOVE_IND_CALL counts the number of branch instructions retired but removes near indirect CALL. Branch prediction predicts the branch target and enables the processor to begin executing instructions long before the branch true execution path is known. All branches utilize the branch prediction unit (BPU) for prediction. This unit predicts the target address not only based on the EIP of the branch but also based on the execution path through which execution reached this EIP. The BPU can efficiently predict the following branch types: conditional branches, direct calls and jumps, indirect calls and jumps, returns.
+ 0x8 extra: remove_ret REMOVE_RET counts the number of branch instructions retired but removes near RET. Branch prediction predicts the branch target and enables the processor to begin executing instructions long before the branch true execution path is known. All branches utilize the branch prediction unit (BPU) for prediction. This unit predicts the target address not only based on the EIP of the branch but also based on the execution path through which execution reached this EIP. The BPU can efficiently predict the following branch types: conditional branches, direct calls and jumps, indirect calls and jumps, returns.
+ 0x10 extra: remove_ind_jmp REMOVE_IND_JMP counts the number of branch instructions retired but removes near indirect JMP. Branch prediction predicts the branch target and enables the processor to begin executing instructions long before the branch true execution path is known. All branches utilize the branch prediction unit (BPU) for prediction. This unit predicts the target address not only based on the EIP of the branch but also based on the execution path through which execution reached this EIP. The BPU can efficiently predict the following branch types: conditional branches, direct calls and jumps, indirect calls and jumps, returns.
+ 0x20 extra: remove_rel_jmp REMOVE_REL_JMP counts the number of branch instructions retired but removes near relative JMP. Branch prediction predicts the branch target and enables the processor to begin executing instructions long before the branch true execution path is known. All branches utilize the branch prediction unit (BPU) for prediction. This unit predicts the target address not only based on the EIP of the branch but also based on the execution path through which execution reached this EIP. The BPU can efficiently predict the following branch types: conditional branches, direct calls and jumps, indirect calls and jumps, returns.
+ 0x40 extra: remove_far REMOVE_FAR counts the number of branch instructions retired but removes all far branches. Branch prediction predicts the branch target and enables the processor to begin executing instructions long before the branch true execution path is known. All branches utilize the branch prediction unit (BPU) for prediction. This unit predicts the target address not only based on the EIP of the branch but also based on the execution path through which execution reached this EIP. The BPU can efficiently predict the following branch types: conditional branches, direct calls and jumps, indirect calls and jumps, returns.
+ 0x80 extra: remove_not_taken_jcc REMOVE_NOT_TAKEN_JCC counts the number of branch instructions retired but removes taken conditional branches (JCC). Branch prediction predicts the branch target and enables the processor to begin executing instructions long before the branch true execution path is known. All branches utilize the branch prediction unit (BPU) for prediction. This unit predicts the target address not only based on the EIP of the branch but also based on the execution path through which execution reached this EIP. The BPU can efficiently predict the following branch types: conditional branches, direct calls and jumps, indirect calls and jumps, returns.
+name:br_misp_retired type:exclusive default:0x1
+ 0x1 extra: remove_jcc REMOVE_JCC counts the number of mispredicted branch instructions retired but removes taken and not taken conditional branches (JCC). This event counts the number of retired branch instructions that were mispredicted by the processor, categorized by type. A branch misprediction occurs when the processor predicts that the branch would be taken, but it is not, or vice-versa. When the misprediction is discovered, all the instructions executed in the wrong (speculative) path must be discarded, and the processor must start fetching from the correct path.
+ 0x4 extra: remove_ind_call REMOVE_IND_CALL Counts the number of mispredicted branch instructions retired but removes near indirect CALL. This event counts the number of retired branch instructions that were mispredicted by the processor, categorized by type. A branch misprediction occurs when the processor predicts that the branch would be taken, but it is not, or vice-versa. When the misprediction is discovered, all the instructions executed in the wrong (speculative) path must be discarded, and the processor must start fetching from the correct path.
+ 0x8 extra: remove_ret REMOVE_RET Counts the number of mispredicted branch instructions retired but removes near RET. This event counts the number of retired branch instructions that were mispredicted by the processor, categorized by type. A branch misprediction occurs when the processor predicts that the branch would be taken, but it is not, or vice-versa. When the misprediction is discovered, all the instructions executed in the wrong (speculative) path must be discarded, and the processor must start fetching from the correct path.
+ 0x10 extra: remove_ind_jmp REMOVE_IND_JMP counts the number of mispredicted branch instructions retired but removes near indirect JMP. This event counts the number of retired branch instructions that were mispredicted by the processor, categorized by type. A branch misprediction occurs when the processor predicts that the branch would be taken, but it is not, or vice-versa. When the misprediction is discovered, all the instructions executed in the wrong (speculative) path must be discarded, and the processor must start fetching from the correct path.
+ 0x80 extra: remove_not_taken_jcc REMOVE_NOT_TAKEN_JCC counts the number of mispredicted branch instructions retired but removes taken conditional branches (JCC). This event counts the number of retired branch instructions that were mispredicted by the processor, categorized by type. A branch misprediction occurs when the processor predicts that the branch would be taken, but it is not, or vice-versa. When the misprediction is discovered, all the instructions executed in the wrong (speculative) path must be discarded, and the processor must start fetching from the correct path.
+name:no_alloc_cycles type:exclusive default:0x3f
+ 0x3f extra:inv all Counts the number of cycles that uops are allocated (inverse of NO_ALLOC_CYCLES.ALL)
+ 0x2 extra: sd_buffer_full Counts the number of cycles when no uops are allocated and the store data buffer is full.
+ 0x4 extra: mispredicts Counts the number of cycles when no uops are allocated and the alloc pipe is stalled waiting for a mispredicted jump to retire. After the misprediction is detected, the front end will start immediately but the allocate pipe stalls until the mispredicted
+ 0x8 extra: scoreboard Counts the number of cycles when no uops are allocated and a microcode IQ-based scoreboard stall is active. This includes stalls due to both the retirement scoreboard (at-ret) and micro-Jcc execution scoreboard (at-jeu). Does not count cycles when the MS
+ 0x10 extra: iq_empty Counts the number of cycles when no uops are allocated and the IQ is empty. Will assert immediately after a mispredict and partially overlap with MISPREDICTS sub event.
+name:rs_full_stall type:exclusive default:0x2
+ 0x2 extra: iec_port0 Counts the number of cycles the Alloc pipeline is stalled because IEC RS for port 0 is full.
+ 0x4 extra: iec_port1 Counts the number of cycles the Alloc pipeline is stalled because IEC RS for port 1 is full.
+ 0x8 extra: fpc_port0 Counts the number of cycles the Alloc pipeline is stalled because FPC RS for port 0 is full.
+ 0x10 extra: fpc_port1 Counts the number of cycles the Alloc pipeline is stalled because FPC RS for port 1 is full.
+name:rs_dispatch_stall type:exclusive default:0x1
+ 0x1 extra: iec0_rs *COUNTER BROKEN - NO FIX* Counts cycles when no uops were disptached from port 0 of IEC RS while the RS had valid ops left to dispatch
+ 0x2 extra: iec1_rs *COUNTER BROKEN - NO FIX* Counts cycles when no uops were disptached from port 1 of IEC RS while the RS had valid ops left to dispatch
+ 0x4 extra: fpc0_rs Counts cycles when no uops were disptached from port 0 of FPC RS while the RS had valid ops left to dispatch
+ 0x8 extra: fpc1_rs Counts cycles when no uops were disptached from port 1 of FPC RS while the RS had valid ops left to dispatch
+ 0x10 extra: mec_rs Counts cycles when no uops were dispatched from the MEC RS or rehab queue while valid ops were left to dispatch
+name:baclears type:exclusive default:0x2
+ 0x2 extra: indirect Counts the number indirect branch baclears
+ 0x4 extra: uncond Counts the number unconditional branch baclears
+ 0x1e extra: no_corner_case sum of submasks [4:1]. Does not count special case baclears due to things like parity errors, bogus branches, and pd$ issues.
+name:decode_restriction type:exclusive default:0x1
+ 0x1 extra: pdcache_wrong Counts the number of times a decode restriction reduced the decode throughput due to wrong instruction length prediction
+ 0x2 extra: all_3cycle_resteers Counts the number of times a decode restriction reduced the decode throughput because of all 3 cycle resteer conditions. Mainly PDCACHE_WRONG and MS_ENTRY cases.
--- a/libop/op_cpu_type.c
+++ b/libop/op_cpu_type.c
@@ -118,6 +118,7 @@ static struct cpu_descr const cpu_descrs
{ "AMD64 generic", "x86-64/generic", CPU_AMD64_GENERIC, 4 },
{ "IBM Power Architected Events V1", "ppc64/architected_events_v1", CPU_PPC64_ARCH_V1, 6 },
{ "ppc64 POWER8", "ppc64/power8", CPU_PPC64_POWER8, 6 },
+ { "Intel Silvermont microarchitecture", "i386/silvermont", CPU_SILVERMONT, 2 },
};
static size_t const nr_cpu_descrs = sizeof(cpu_descrs) / sizeof(struct cpu_descr);
@@ -633,6 +634,7 @@ op_cpu op_cpu_base_type(op_cpu cpu_type)
case CPU_ATOM:
case CPU_NEHALEM:
case CPU_HASWELL:
+ case CPU_SILVERMONT:
case CPU_WESTMERE:
case CPU_SANDYBRIDGE:
case CPU_IVYBRIDGE:
--- a/libop/op_cpu_type.h
+++ b/libop/op_cpu_type.h
@@ -105,6 +105,7 @@ typedef enum {
CPU_AMD64_GENERIC, /**< AMD64 Generic */
CPU_PPC64_ARCH_V1, /** < IBM Power architected events version 1 */
CPU_PPC64_POWER8, /**< ppc64 POWER8 family */
+ CPU_SILVERMONT, /** < Intel Silvermont microarchitecture */
MAX_CPU_TYPE
} op_cpu;
--- a/libop/op_events.c
+++ b/libop/op_events.c
@@ -1201,6 +1201,7 @@ void op_default_event(op_cpu cpu_type, s
case CPU_CORE_I7:
case CPU_NEHALEM:
case CPU_HASWELL:
+ case CPU_SILVERMONT:
case CPU_WESTMERE:
case CPU_SANDYBRIDGE:
case CPU_IVYBRIDGE:
--- a/libop/op_hw_specific.h
+++ b/libop/op_hw_specific.h
@@ -150,6 +150,9 @@ static inline op_cpu op_cpu_specific_typ
case 0x46:
case 0x47:
return CPU_HASWELL;
+ case 0x37:
+ case 0x4d:
+ return CPU_SILVERMONT;
}
}
return cpu_type;
--- a/utils/ophelp.c
+++ b/utils/ophelp.c
@@ -551,19 +551,20 @@ int main(int argc, char const * argv[])
case CPU_CORE_I7:
case CPU_NEHALEM:
case CPU_HASWELL:
+ case CPU_SILVERMONT:
case CPU_WESTMERE:
case CPU_SANDYBRIDGE:
case CPU_IVYBRIDGE:
case CPU_ATOM:
event_doc =
"See Intel Architecture Developer's Manual Volume 3B, Appendix A and\n"
- "Intel Architecture Optimization Reference Manual (730795-001)\n\n";
+ "Intel Architecture Optimization Reference Manual\n\n";
break;
case CPU_ARCH_PERFMON:
event_doc =
"See Intel 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer's Manual\n"
- "Volume 3B (Document 253669) Chapter 18 for architectural perfmon events\n"
+ "Volume 3B Chapter 18 for architectural perfmon events\n"
"This is a limited set of fallback events because oprofile doesn't know your CPU\n";
break;

6
oprofile.changes
View File

@ -1,3 +1,9 @@
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Thu Aug 14 17:45:58 UTC 2014 - tonyj@suse.com
- Add support for Intel Silvermont processor (bnc#891892)
New patch: oprofile-add-support-for-intel-silvermont-processor.patch
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Thu Mar 6 19:40:06 UTC 2014 - tonyj@suse.com

2
oprofile.spec
View File

@ -49,6 +49,7 @@ Patch4: %{name}-enable-for-new-ppc64le-architecture.patch
Patch5: %{name}-fix-unable-to-open-cpu_type-file-for-reading-for-ibm-power7.patch
Patch6: %{name}-make-cpu-type-power8e-equivalent-to-power8.patch
Patch7: %{name}-pfm-ppc.patch
Patch8: %{name}-add-support-for-intel-silvermont-processor.patch
%description
OProfile is a system-wide profiler for Linux systems, capable of
@ -106,6 +107,7 @@ from supported virtual machines.
%patch5 -p1
%patch6 -p1
%patch7 -p1
%patch8 -p1
mkdir -p java/include
# copy files necessary to build Java agent libraries