This commit follows the previous one and adds a dependancy for the
generated .h files so that when we change T_messages.txt to add a
T trace, the compilation succeeds when using ninja in
cmake_targets/ran_build/build.
When using the make system to generate T files, if you change
T_messages.txt you may have problems compiling the gnb with ninja.
If you want to see the problem:
First run: cd cmake_targets; ./build_oai --ninja --gNB
Then: cd common/utils/T
edit T_messages.txt, add a trace, for example:
---
ID = ENB_PHY_UL_TOCK
DESC = eNodeB uplink tick - one tick per ms at start of uplink processing
GROUP = ALL:PHY:GRAPHIC:ENB
FORMAT = int,eNB_ID : int,frame : int,subframe
---
then run: make
then: cd cmake_targets/ran_build/build; ninja nr-softmodem
You should have an error looking like this:
---
[3/81] Checking validity of VCD files
FAILED: common/utils/T/CMakeFiles/check_vcd /tmp/develop/cmake_targets/ran_build/build/common/utils/T/CMakeFiles/check_vcd
cd /tmp/develop/cmake_targets/ran_build/build/common/utils/T && /tmp/develop/cmake_targets/ran_build/build/common/utils/T/_check_vcd /tmp/develop/common/utils/T/T_messages.txt /tmp/develop/common/utils/T/../LOG/vcd_signal_dumper.h
error: VCD_FIRST_VARIABLE is not correct in T_defs.h
You probably added a VCD trace (variable or function) but you did not
update T_messages.txt and/or T_defs.h in common/utils/T/
[...]
---
Let's first isolate the generated T .h files when using make because
we have two versions of T_IDs.h and T_messages.txt.h when mixing
make/cmake.
A next commit will regenerate T_IDs.h and T_messages.txt.h when
T_messages.txt chages for the cmake system, because this commit
does not solve the problem.
Introduce a --no-itti-threads command line option to disable threading
in ITTI, and call message handlers in the current thread. This is being
introduced in order to increase repeatability when testing the nrUE with
the IQPlayer. Without this feature, runs with the IQPlayer will end up
differently, depending on the timing of ITTI threads, mostly when
sending messages to RRC and NAS.
Testing on Neoverse N1 (Ampere 3GHz). Tested only on a subset of phy-simulators.
- Changes:
- use SIMDE consistently
- adaptations of LDPC decoder generator for ARMv8 performance
- SIMDe modifications of Intel CRC to allow for aarch64 build.
optimizations for 128-bit to improve performance of LDPC encode/decode
on aarch64 (Neoverse 1)
- added BG2 files for 128-bit ldpc encoder (aarch64)
- testing on Xeon
- testing on x86
- minor changes to build/run on x86
- change in crc.h after returning to aarch64
- removed some warning in ldpc decoder generator for x86_64
- char
- Delete irrelevant constants
- Correctly declare variables
- Define stdbool for all architectures
- Remove definition of _MM_SHUFFLE and use SIMDE_MM_SHUFFLE
- Remove commented code
- Fix CMakeLists.txt
- Include SIMDE avx2 functions in tools_defs.h
The thread pool provides user data to be stored by (pre-)allocating the
necessary memory. A previous attempt was made to have this user data
aligned on a 32 byte boundary (e.g., to prevent segfault with SIMD
instructions, or avoid inefficient data access); the current
implementation, however, leads to unaligned memory access.
This patch attempts again to implement user data to be 32 byte aligned.
First, use memalign() to allocate the actual job on a 32 byte boundary.
Second, use alignas(32) to align the pointer to the user data to be
aligned to 32 bytes. Since it is the last member of the struct, this
ensures that user data, which is allocated right behind it, will be
aligned to 32 bytes as well.
Robert Schmidt