We add a generic out-of-order CPU model here just like what GCC
has done.
People may use this model to evaluate some optimizations, and more
importantly, people can use this model as a template to customize
their own CPU models.
The design (units, cycles, ...) of this model is random so don't
take it seriously.
The P8700 is a high-performance processor from MIPS designed to meet the
demands of modern workloads, offering exceptional scalability and
efficiency. It builds on MIPS's established architectural strengths
while introducing enhancements that set it apart. For more details, you
can check out the official product page here:
https://mips.com/products/hardware/p8700/.
Scheduling model will be added in a separate commit/PR.
Ascalon is an out-of-order CPU core from Tenstorrent. Overview:
https://tenstorrent.com/ip/tt-ascalon
Adding 8-wide version, -mcpu=tt-ascalon-d8. Scheduling model will be
added in a separate PR.
---------
Co-authored-by: Anton Blanchard <antonb@tenstorrent.com>
Syntacore SCR7 is a high-performance Linux-capable RISC-V processor
core.
The core has rv64imafdcv_zba_zbb_zbc_zbs_zkn march.
Overview: https://syntacore.com/products/scr7
Scheduling model will be added in a subsequent PR.
---------
Co-authored-by: Dmitrii Petrov <dmitrii.petrov@syntacore.com>
Co-authored-by: Anton Afanasyev <anton.afanasyev@syntacore.com>
Co-authored-by: Elena Lepilkina <elena.lepilkina@syntacore.com>
Luke Wren's Hazard3 is a configurable, open-source 32-bit RISC-V core.
The core's source code and docs are available on github:
https://github.com/wren6991/hazard3
This is the RISC-V core used in the RP2350, a recently announced SoC by
Raspberry Pi (which also contains Arm cores):
https://datasheets.raspberrypi.com/rp2350/rp2350-datasheet.pdf
We have agreed to name this `-mcpu` option `rp2350-hazard3`, and it
reflects exactly the options configured in the RP2350 chips. Notably,
the Zbc is not configured, and nor is B because the `misa.B` bit is not
either.
This change does two kinds of splits:
- Splits each target into a different file. Some targets are left in the
same files, such as riscv32/64 and x86/_64 as these tests and lists are
very similar.
- Splits up the very long 'note:' lines which contain a list of CPUs,
using `CHECK-SAME`. There was a note about this not being possible
before, but with `{{^}}`, this is now possible -- I have
verified that this does the right thing if a single CPU anywhere in the
list is left out.
These tests had become quite annoying to change when adding a CPU, and I
believe this change makes these easier to maintain, and should cut down
on conflicts in these files (or at least makes conflicts easier to
resolve).
I apologise in advance for downstream conflicts, but hopefully that's a
small amount of short term pain, in return for fewer conflicts in
future.
