def run(self):
"""Run the simulation."""
# Define the resource requirements of each component in the simulation.
vertices_resources = {
# Every component runs on exactly one core and consumes a certain
# amount of SDRAM to hold configuration data.
component: {Cores: 1, SDRAM: component._get_config_size()}
for component in self._components
}
# Work out what SpiNNaker application needs to be loaded for each
# component
vertices_applications = {component: component._get_kernel()
for component in self._components}
# Convert the Wire objects into Rig Net objects and create a lookup
# from Net to the (key, mask) to use.
net_keys = {Net(wire.source, wire.sinks): (wire.routing_key,
0xFFFFFFFF)
for wire in self._wires}
nets = list(net_keys)
# Boot the SpiNNaker machine and interrogate it to determine what
# resources (e.g. cores, SDRAM etc.) are available.
mc = MachineController(self._hostname)
mc.boot()
system_info = mc.get_system_info()
# Automatically chose which chips and cores to use for each component
# and generate routing tables.
placements, allocations, application_map, routing_tables = \
place_and_route_wrapper(vertices_resources,
vertices_applications,
nets, net_keys,
system_info)
with mc.application():
# Allocate memory for configuration data, tagged by core number.
memory_allocations = sdram_alloc_for_vertices(mc, placements,
allocations)
# Load the configuration data for all components
for component, memory in memory_allocations.items():
component._write_config(memory)
# Load all routing tables
mc.load_routing_tables(routing_tables)
# Load all SpiNNaker application kernels
mc.load_application(application_map)
# Wait for all six cores to reach the 'sync0' barrier
mc.wait_for_cores_to_reach_state("sync0", len(self._components))
# Send the 'sync0' signal to start execution and wait for the
# simulation to finish.
mc.send_signal("sync0")
time.sleep(self.length * 0.001)
mc.wait_for_cores_to_reach_state("exit", len(self._components))
# Retrieve result data
for component, memory in memory_allocations.items():
component._read_results(memory)
import sys
import pkg_resources
import struct
import time
from rig.machine_control import MachineController
from rig.routing_table import RoutingTableEntry, Routes
binary = pkg_resources.resource_filename("network_tester",
"binaries/network_tester.aplx")
mc = MachineController(sys.argv[1])
with mc.application(0x42):
num_samples = 1
num_vals = 4
commands = [
0x04,
2500, # NT_CMD_TIMESTEP (1.25us is the shortest for 1 in/out)
0x10,
(1 << 16) | (1 << 24), # NT_CMD_RECORD MC sent,received
0x11,
0, # NT_CMD_RECORD_INTERVAL: 0
0x06,
0x0202, # NT_CMD_NUM: One source, one sink
0x0020,
0xFFFFFFFF, # NT_CMD_PROBABILITY[0] 1
0x0024,
0xBEEF0000, # NT_CMD_SOURCE_KEY[0]
0x0032,
0xBEEF0000, # NT_CMD_SINK_KEY[0]
class Experiment(object):
"""Defines a network experiment to be run on a SpiNNaker machine.
An experiment consists of a fixed set of 'vertices'
(:py:meth:`.new_vertex`) connected together by 'nets'
(:py:meth:`.new_net`). Vertices correspond with SpiNNaker application cores
running artificial traffic generators and the nets correspond with traffic
flows between cores.
An experiment is broken up into 'groups' (:py:meth:`.new_group`), during
which the traffic generators produce packets according to a specified
traffic pattern. Within each group, metrics, such as packet counts, may be
recorded. Though the placement of vertices and the routing of nets is
fixed throughout an experiment, the rate and pattern with which which
packets are produced can be varied between groups allowing, for example,
different traffic patterns to be tested.
When the experiment is :py:meth:`.run`, appropriately-configured traffic
generator applications will be loaded onto SpiNNaker and, after the
experiment completes, the results are read back ready for analysis.
"""
def __init__(self, hostname_or_machine_controller):
"""Create a new network experiment on a particular SpiNNaker machine.
Example usage::
>>> import sys
>>> from network_tester import Experiment
>>> e = Experiment(sys.argv[1]) # Takes hostname as a CLI argument
The experimental parameters can be set by setting attributes of the
:py:class:`Experiment` instance like so::
>>> e = Experiment(...)
>>> # Set the probability of a packet being generated at the source
>>> # of each net every timestep
>>> e.probability = 1.0
Parameters
----------
hostname_or_machine_controller : \
str or :py:class:`rig.machine_control.MachineController`
The hostname or :py:class:`~rig.machine_control.MachineController`
of a SpiNNaker machine to run the experiment on.
"""
if isinstance(hostname_or_machine_controller, str):
self._mc = MachineController(hostname_or_machine_controller)
else:
self._mc = hostname_or_machine_controller
# A cached reference to the SpiNNaker machine the experiment will run
# in. To be accessed via .machine which automatically fetches the
# machine the first time it is requested.
self._machine = None
# A set of placements, allocations and routes for the
# traffic-generating/consuming vertices.
self._placements = None
self._allocations = None
self._routes = None
# The experimental group currently being defined. Set and cleared on
# entry and exit of Group context-managers.
self._cur_group = None
# A list of experimental groups which have been defined
self._groups = []
# A list of vertices in the experiment
self._vertices = []
# A list of nets in the experiment
self._nets = []
# Holds the value of every option along with any special cases.
# If a value can have per-node or per-group exceptions it is stored as
# a dictionary with keys (group, vert_or_net) with the value being
# defined as below. Otherwise, the value is just stored immediately in
# the _values dictionary. The list below gives the order of priority
# for definitions.
# * (None, None) The global default
# * (group, None) The default for a particular experimental group
# * (None, vertex) The default for a particular vertex
# * (None, net) The default for a particular net
# * (group, vertex) The value for a particular vertex in a specific
# group
# * (group, net) The value for a particular net in a specific group
# {option: value or {(group, vert_or_net): value, ...}, ...}
self._values = {
"seed": {(None, None): None},
"timestep": {(None, None): 0.001},
"warmup": {(None, None): 0.0},
"duration": {(None, None): 1.0},
"cooldown": {(None, None): 0.0},
"flush_time": {(None, None): 0.01},
"record_interval": {(None, None): 0.0},
"probability": {(None, None): 1.0},
"burst_period": {(None, None): 0.0},
"burst_duty": {(None, None): 0.0},
"burst_phase": {(None, None): 0.0},
"use_payload": {(None, None): False},
"consume_packets": {(None, None): True},
"router_timeout": {(None, None): None},
"reinject_packets": {(None, None): False},
}
# All counters are global-only options and default to False.
for counter in Counters:
self._values["record_{}".format(counter.name)] = False
def new_vertex(self, name=None):
"""Create a new :py:class:`Vertex`.
A vertex corresponds with a SpiNNaker application core and can produce
or consume SpiNNaker packets.
Example::
>>> # Create three vertices
>>> v0 = e.new_vertex()
>>> v1 = e.new_vertex()
>>> v2 = e.new_vertex()
The experimental parameters for each vertex can also be overridden
individually if desired::
>>> # Nets sourced at vertex v2 will transmit with 50% probability
>>> # each timestep
>>> v2.probability = 0.5
Parameters
----------
name
*Optional.* A name for the vertex. If not specified the vertex will
be given a number as its name. This name will be used in results
tables.
Returns
-------
:py:class:`Vertex`
An object representing the vertex.
"""
v = Vertex(self, name if name is not None else len(self._vertices))
self._vertices.append(v)
# Adding a new vertex invalidates any existing placement solution
self.placements = None
return v
def new_net(self, source, sinks, weight=1.0, name=None):
"""Create a new net.
A net represents a flow of SpiNNaker packets from one source vertex to
many sink vertices.
For example::
>>> # A net with v0 as a source and v1 as a sink.
>>> n0 = e.new_net(v0, v1)
>>> # Another net with v0 as a source and both v1 and v2 as sinks.
>>> n1 = e.new_net(v0, [v1, v2])
The experimental parameters for each net can also be overridden
individually if desired. This will take precedence over any overridden
values set for the source vertex of the net.
For example::
>>> # Net n0 will generate a packet in 80% of timesteps
>>> n0.probability = 0.8
Parameters
----------
source : :py:class:`Vertex`
The source :py:class:`Vertex` of the net. A stream of packets will
be generated by this vertex and sent to all sinks.
Only :py:class:`Vertex` objects created by this
:py:class:`Experiment` may be used.
sinks : :py:class:`Vertex` or [:py:class:`Vertex`, ...]
The sink :py:class:`Vertex` or list of sink vertices for the net.
Only :py:class:`Vertex` objects created by this
:py:class:`Experiment` may be used.
weight : float
*Optional.* A hint for place and route tools indicating the
relative amount of traffic that may flow through this net. This
number is not used by the traffic generator.
name
*Optional.* A name for the net. If not specified the net will be
given a number as its name. This name will be used in results
tables.
Returns
-------
:py:class:`Net`
An object representing the net.
"""
if name is None:
name = len(self._nets)
n = Net(self, name, source, sinks, weight)
# Adding a new net invalidates any routing solution.
self.routes = None
self._nets.append(n)
return n
def new_group(self, name=None):
"""Define a new experimental group.
The experiment can be divided up into groups where the traffic pattern
generated (but not the structure of connectivity) varies for each
group. Results are recorded separately for each group and the network
is drained of packets between groups.
The returned :py:class:`Group` object can be used as a context manager
within which experimental parameters specific to that group may be set,
including per-vertex and per-net parameters. Note that parameters set
globally for the experiment in particular group do not take precedence
over per-vertex or per-net parameter settings.
For example::
>>> with e.new_group():
... # Overrides default probability of sending a packet within
... # the group.
... e.probability = 0.5
... # Overrides the probability for v2 within the group
... v2.probability = 0.25
... # Overrides the probability for n0 within the group
... n0.probability = 0.4
Parameters
----------
name
*Optional.* A name for the group. If not specified the group will
be given a number as its name. This name will be used in results
tables.
Returns
-------
:py:class:`Group`
An object representing the group.
"""
g = Group(self, name if name is not None else len(self._groups))
self._groups.append(g)
return g
def run(self, app_id=0x42, create_group_if_none_exist=True,
ignore_deadline_errors=False):
"""Run the experiment on SpiNNaker and return the results.
If placements, allocations or routes have not been provided, the
vertices and nets will be automatically placed, allocated and routed
using the default algorithms in Rig.
Following placement, the experimental parameters are loaded onto the
machine and each experimental group is executed in turn. Results are
recorded by the machine and at the end of the experiment are read back.
.. warning::
Though a global synchronisation barrier is used between the
execution of each group, the timers in each vertex may drift out of
sync during each group's execution. Further, the barrier
synchronisation does not give any guarantees about how
closely-synchronised the timers will be at the start of each run.
Parameters
----------
app_id : int
*Optional.* The SpiNNaker application ID to use for the experiment.
create_group_if_none_exist : bool
*Optional.* If True (the default), a single group will be
automatically created if none have been defined with
:py:meth:`.new_group`. This is the most sensible behaviour for most
applications.
If you *really* want to run an experiment with no experimental
groups (where no traffic will ever be generated and no results
recorded), you can set this option to False.
ignore_deadline_errors : bool
If True, any realtime deadline-missed errors will no longer cause
this method to raise an exception. Other errors will still cause an
exception to be raised.
This option is useful when running experiments which involve
over-saturating packet sinks or the network in some experimental
groups.
Returns
-------
:py:class:`Results`
If no vertices reported errors, the experimental results are
returned. See the :py:class:`Results` object for details.
Raises
------
NetworkTesterError
A :py:exc:`NetworkTesterError` is raised if any vertices reported
an error. The most common error is likely to be a 'deadline missed'
error as a result of the experimental timestep being too short or
the load on some vertices too high in extreme circumstances. Other
types of error indicate far more severe problems.
Any results recorded during the run will be included in the
``results`` attribute of the exception. See the :py:class:`Results`
object for details.
"""
# Sensible default: Create a single experimental group if none defined.
if create_group_if_none_exist and len(self._groups) == 0:
self.new_group()
# Place and route the vertices (if required)
self.place_and_route()
# Add nodes to unused chips to access router registers/counters (if
# necessary).
(vertices, router_access_vertices,
placements, allocations, routes) = \
self._add_router_recording_vertices()
# Assign a unique routing key to each net
net_keys = {net: num << 8
for num, net in enumerate(self._nets)}
routing_tables = build_routing_tables(
routes,
{net: (key, 0xFFFFFF00) for net, key in iteritems(net_keys)})
network_tester_binary = pkg_resources.resource_filename(
"network_tester", "binaries/network_tester.aplx")
reinjector_binary = pkg_resources.resource_filename(
"network_tester", "binaries/reinjector.aplx")
# Specify the appropriate binary for the network tester vertices.
application_map = build_application_map(
{vertex: network_tester_binary for vertex in vertices},
placements, allocations)
# Get the set of source and sink nets for each vertex. Also sets an
# explicit ordering of the sources/sinks within each.
# {vertex: [source_or_sink, ...], ...}
vertices_source_nets = {v: [] for v in vertices}
vertices_sink_nets = {v: [] for v in vertices}
for net in self._nets:
vertices_source_nets[net.source].append(net)
for sink in net.sinks:
vertices_sink_nets[sink].append(net)
vertices_records = self._get_vertex_record_lookup(
vertices, router_access_vertices, placements,
vertices_source_nets, vertices_sink_nets)
# Fill out the set of commands for each vertex
vertices_commands = {
vertex: self._construct_vertex_commands(
vertex=vertex,
source_nets=vertices_source_nets[vertex],
sink_nets=vertices_sink_nets[vertex],
net_keys=net_keys,
records=[cntr for obj, cntr in vertices_records[vertex]],
router_access_vertex=vertex in router_access_vertices)
for vertex in vertices
}
# The data size for the results from each vertex
total_num_samples = sum(g.num_samples for g in self._groups)
vertices_result_size = {
vertex: (
# The error flag (one word)
1 +
# One word per recorded value per sample.
(total_num_samples * len(vertices_records[vertex]))
) * 4
for vertex in vertices}
# The raw result data for each vertex.
vertices_result_data = {}
# Actually load and run the experiment on the machine.
with self._mc.application(app_id):
# Allocate SDRAM. This is enough to fit the commands and also any
# recored results.
vertices_sdram = {}
logger.info("Allocating SDRAM...")
for vertex in vertices:
size = max(
# Size of commands (with length prefix)
vertices_commands[vertex].size,
# Size of results (plus the flags)
vertices_result_size[vertex],
)
x, y = placements[vertex]
p = allocations[vertex][Cores].start
vertices_sdram[vertex] = self._mc.sdram_alloc_as_filelike(
size, x=x, y=y, tag=p)
# Load each vertex's commands
logger.info("Loading {} bytes of commands...".format(
sum(c.size for c in itervalues(vertices_commands))))
for vertex, sdram in iteritems(vertices_sdram):
sdram.write(vertices_commands[vertex].pack())
# Load routing tables
logger.info("Loading routing tables...")
self._mc.load_routing_tables(routing_tables)
# Load the packet-reinjection application if used. This must be
# completed before the main application since it creates a tagged
# memory allocation.
if self._reinjection_used():
logger.info("Loading packet-reinjection application...")
self._mc.load_application(reinjector_binary,
{xy: set([1])
for xy in self.machine})
# Load the application
logger.info("Loading application on to {} cores...".format(
len(vertices)))
self._mc.load_application(application_map)
# Run through each experimental group
next_barrier = "sync0"
for group_num, group in enumerate(self._groups):
# Reach the barrier before the run starts
logger.info("Waiting for barrier...")
num_at_barrier = self._mc.wait_for_cores_to_reach_state(
next_barrier, len(vertices), timeout=2.0)
assert num_at_barrier == len(vertices), \
"Not all cores reached the barrier " \
"before {}.".format(group)
self._mc.send_signal(next_barrier)
next_barrier = "sync1" if next_barrier == "sync0" else "sync0"
# Give the run time to complete
warmup = self._get_option_value("warmup", group)
duration = self._get_option_value("duration", group)
cooldown = self._get_option_value("cooldown", group)
flush_time = self._get_option_value("flush_time", group)
total_time = warmup + duration + cooldown + flush_time
logger.info(
"Running group {} ({} of {}) for {} seconds...".format(
group.name, group_num + 1, len(self._groups),
total_time))
time.sleep(total_time)
# Wait for all cores to exit after their final run
logger.info("Waiting for barrier...")
num_at_barrier = self._mc.wait_for_cores_to_reach_state(
"exit", len(vertices), timeout=2.0)
assert num_at_barrier == len(vertices), \
"Not all cores reached the final barrier."
# Read recorded data back
logger.info("Reading back {} bytes of results...".format(
sum(itervalues(vertices_result_size))))
for vertex, sdram in iteritems(vertices_sdram):
sdram.seek(0)
vertices_result_data[vertex] = \
sdram.read(vertices_result_size[vertex])
# Process read results
results = Results(self, self._vertices, self._nets, vertices_records,
router_access_vertices, placements, routes,
vertices_result_data, self._groups)
if any(not e.is_deadline if ignore_deadline_errors else True
for e in results.errors):
logger.error(
"Experiment completed with errors: {}".format(results.errors))
raise NetworkTesterError(results)
else:
logger.info("Experiment completed successfully")
return results
def place_and_route(self,
constraints=None,
place=place, place_kwargs={},
allocate=allocate, allocate_kwargs={},
route=route, route_kwargs={}):
"""Place and route the vertices and nets in the current experiment, if
required.
If extra control is required over placement and routing of vertices and
nets in an experiment, this method allows additional constraints and
custom placement, allocation and routing options and algorithms to be
used.
The result of placement, allocation and routing can be found in
:py:attr:`placements`, :py:attr:`allocations` and :py:attr:`routes`
respectively.
If even greater control is required, :py:attr:`placements`,
:py:attr:`allocations` and :py:attr:`routes` may be set explicitly.
Once these attributes have been set, this method will not alter them.
Since many applications will not care strongly about placement,
allocation and routing, this method is called implicitly by
:py:meth:`.run`.
Parameters
----------
constraints : [constraint, ...]
A list of additional constraints to apply. A
:py:class:`rig.place_and_route.constraints.ReserveResourceConstraint`
will be applied to reserve the monitor processor on top of this
constraint.
place : placer
A Rig-API complaint placement algorithm.
place_kwargs : dict
Additional algorithm-specific keyword arguments to supply to the
placer.
allocate : allocator
A Rig-API complaint allocation algorithm.
allocate_kwargs : dict
Additional algorithm-specific keyword arguments to supply to the
allocator.
route : router
A Rig-API complaint route algorithm.
route_kwargs : dict
Additional algorithm-specific keyword arguments to supply to the
router.
"""
# Each traffic generator consumes a core and a negligible amount of
# memory.
vertices_resources = {vertex: {Cores: 1} for vertex in
self._vertices}
# Reserve the monitor processor for each chip
constraints = constraints or []
constraints += [ReserveResourceConstraint(Cores, slice(0, 1))]
# Reserve a core for packet reinjection on each chip (if required)
if self._reinjection_used():
constraints += [ReserveResourceConstraint(Cores, slice(1, 2))]
if self.placements is None:
logger.info("Placing vertices...")
self.placements = place(vertices_resources=vertices_resources,
nets=self._nets,
machine=self.machine,
constraints=constraints,
**place_kwargs)
self.allocations = None
self.routes = None
if self.allocations is None:
logger.info("Allocating vertices...")
self.allocations = allocate(vertices_resources=vertices_resources,
nets=self._nets,
machine=self.machine,
constraints=constraints,
placements=self.placements,
**allocate_kwargs)
self.routes = None
if self.routes is None:
logger.info("Routing vertices...")
self.routes = route(vertices_resources=vertices_resources,
nets=self._nets,
machine=self.machine,
constraints=constraints,
placements=self.placements,
allocations=self.allocations,
**allocate_kwargs)
@property
def placements(self):
"""A dictionary {:py:class:`Vertex`: (x, y), ...}, or None.
Defines the chip on which each vertex will be placed during the
experiment. Note that the placement must define the position of *every*
vertex. If None, calling :py:meth:`.run` or :py:meth:`.place_and_route`
will cause all vertices to be placed automatically.
Setting this attribute will also set :py:attr:`.allocations` and
:py:attr:`.routes` to None.
Any placement must be valid for the :py:class:`~rig.machine.Machine`
specified by the :py:attr:`.machine` attribute. Core 0 must always be
reserved for the monitor processor and, if packet reinjection is used
or recorded (see :py:attr:`Experiment.reinject_packets`), core 1 must
also be reserved for the packet reinjection application.
See also :py:func:`rig.place_and_route.place`.
"""
return self._placements
@placements.setter
def placements(self, value):
self._placements = value
self.allocation = None
self.routes = None
@property
def allocations(self):
"""A dictionary {:py:class:`Vertex`: {resource: slice}, ...} or None.
Defines the resources allocated to each vertex. This must include
exactly 1 unit of the :py:class:`~rig.machine.Cores` resource. Note
that the allocation must define the resource allocation of *every*
vertex. If None, calling :py:meth:`.run` or :py:meth:`.place_and_route`
will cause all vertices to have their resources allocated
automatically.
Setting this attribute will also set :py:attr:`.routes` to None.
Any allocation must be valid for the :py:class:`~rig.machine.Machine`
specified by the :py:attr:`.machine` attribute. Core 0 must always be
reserved for the monitor processor and, if packet reinjection is used
or recorded (see :py:attr:`Experiment.reinject_packets`), core 1 must
also be reserved for the packet reinjection application.
See also :py:func:`rig.place_and_route.allocate`.
"""
return self._allocations
@allocations.setter
def allocations(self, value):
self._allocations = value
self.routes = None
@property
def routes(self):
"""A dictionary {:py:class:`Net`: \
:py:class:`rig.place_and_route.routing_tree.RoutingTree`, ...} or None.
Defines the route used for each net. Note that the route must be
defined for *every* net. If None, calling :py:meth:`.run` or
:py:meth:`.place_and_route` will cause all nets to be routed
automatically.
See also :py:func:`rig.place_and_route.route`.
"""
return self._routes
@routes.setter
def routes(self, value):
self._routes = value
def _any_router_registers_used(self):
"""Are any router registers (including reinjection counters) being
recorded or configured during the experiment?"""
return (any(self._get_option_value("record_{}".format(counter.name))
for counter in Counters if counter.router_counter) or
self._get_option_value("router_timeout") is not None or
any(self._get_option_value("router_timeout", g) is not None
for g in self._groups) or
self._reinjection_used())
def _reinjection_used(self):
"""Is dropped packet reinjection used (or recorded) in the
experiment?
"""
return (any(self._get_option_value("record_{}".format(counter.name))
for counter in Counters if counter.reinjector_counter) or
self._get_option_value("reinject_packets") or
any(self._get_option_value("reinject_packets", g)
for g in self._groups))
@property
def machine(self):
"""The :py:class:`~rig.machine.Machine` object describing the SpiNNaker
system under test.
This property caches the machine description read from the machine to
avoid repeatedly polling the SpiNNaker system.
"""
if self._machine is None:
logger.info("Getting SpiNNaker machine information...")
self._machine = self._mc.get_machine()
return self._machine
@machine.setter
def machine(self, value):
self._machine = value
def _construct_vertex_commands(self, vertex, source_nets, sink_nets,
net_keys, records, router_access_vertex):
"""For internal use. Produce the Commands for a particular vertex.
Parameters
----------
vertex : :py:class:`.Vertex`
The vertex to pack
source_nets : [:py:class:`.Net`, ...]
The nets which are sourced at this vertex.
sink_nets : [:py:class:`.Net`, ...]
The nets which are sunk at this vertex.
net_keys : {:py:class:`.Net`: key, ...}
A mapping from net to routing key.
records : [counter, ...]
The set of counters this vertex records
router_access_vertex : bool
Should this vertex be used to configure router/reinjector
parameters.
"""
commands = Commands()
# Set up the sources and sinks for the vertex
commands.num(len(source_nets), len(sink_nets))
for source_num, source_net in enumerate(source_nets):
commands.source_key(source_num, net_keys[source_net])
for sink_num, sink_net in enumerate(sink_nets):
commands.sink_key(sink_num, net_keys[sink_net])
# Generate commands for each experimental group
for group in self._groups:
# Set general parameters for the group
commands.seed(self._get_option_value("seed", group))
commands.timestep(self._get_option_value("timestep", group))
commands.record_interval(self._get_option_value("record_interval",
group))
# Set per-source parameters for the group
for source_num, source_net in enumerate(source_nets):
commands.burst(
source_num,
self._get_option_value("burst_period", group, source_net),
self._get_option_value("burst_duty", group, source_net),
self._get_option_value("burst_phase", group, source_net))
commands.probability(
source_num,
self._get_option_value("probability",
group,
source_net))
commands.payload(
source_num,
self._get_option_value("use_payload",
group,
source_net))
# Synchronise before running the group
commands.barrier()
# Turn on reinjection as required
if router_access_vertex:
commands.reinject(
self._get_option_value("reinject_packets", group))
# Turn off consumption as required
commands.consume(
self._get_option_value("consume_packets", group, vertex))
# Set the router timeout
router_timeout = self._get_option_value("router_timeout", group)
if router_timeout is not None and router_access_vertex:
if isinstance(router_timeout, integer_types):
commands.router_timeout(router_timeout)
else:
commands.router_timeout(*router_timeout)
# warming up without recording data
commands.record()
commands.run(self._get_option_value("warmup", group))
# Run the actual experiment and record results
commands.record(*records)
commands.run(self._get_option_value("duration", group))
# Run without recording (briefly) after the experiment to allow
# for clock skew between cores.
commands.record() # Record nothing during cooldown
commands.run(self._get_option_value("cooldown", group))
# Restore router timeout, turn consumption back on and reinjection
# back off after the run
commands.consume(True)
if router_timeout is not None and router_access_vertex:
commands.router_timeout_restore()
if router_access_vertex:
commands.reinject(False)
# Drain the network of any remaining packets
commands.sleep(self._get_option_value("flush_time", group))
# Finally, terminate
commands.exit()
return commands
def _add_router_recording_vertices(self):
"""Adds extra vertices to chips with no other vertices to facilitate
recording or setting of router counters and registers, if necessary.
Returns
-------
(vertices, router_access_vertices, placements, allocations, routes)
vertices is a list containing all vertices (including any added for
router-recording purposes).
router_access_vertices is set of vertices which are responsible
for recording router counters or setting router registers on their
core.
placements, allocations and routes are updated sets of placements
accounting for any new router-recording vertices.
"""
# Make a local list of vertices, placements and allocations in the
# model. This may be extended with extra vertices for recording router
# counter values.
vertices = self._vertices[:]
placements = self.placements.copy()
allocations = self.allocations.copy()
routes = self.routes.copy() # Not actually modified at present
router_access_vertices = set()
# The set of chips (x, y) which have a core allocated to recording
# router counters.
recorded_chips = set()
# If router information is being recorded or the router registers are
# changed, a vertex must be assigned on every chip to access these
# registers.
if self._any_router_registers_used():
# Assign the job of recording/setting router registers to an
# arbitrary vertex on every chip which already has vertices on it.
for vertex, placement in iteritems(self.placements):
if placement not in recorded_chips:
router_access_vertices.add(vertex)
recorded_chips.add(placement)
# If there are chips without any vertices allocated, new
# router-access-only vertices must be added.
num_extra_vertices = 0
for xy in self.machine:
if xy not in recorded_chips:
# Create a new vertex for recording of router data only.
num_extra_vertices += 1
vertex = Vertex(self, "router access {}, {}".format(*xy))
router_access_vertices.add(vertex)
recorded_chips.add(xy)
placements[vertex] = xy
allocations[vertex] = {Cores: slice(2, 3)}
vertices.append(vertex)
logger.info(
"{} vertices added to access router registers".format(
num_extra_vertices))
return (vertices, router_access_vertices,
placements, allocations, routes)
def _get_vertex_record_lookup(self, vertices, router_access_vertices,
placements,
vertices_source_nets, vertices_sink_nets):
"""Generates a lookup from vertex to a list of counters that vertex
records.
Parameters
----------
vertices : [:py:class:`.Vertex`, ...]
router_access_vertices : set([:py:class:`.Vertex`, ...])
placements : {:py:class:`.Vertex`: (x, y), ...}
vertices_source_nets : {:py:class:`.Vertex`: [net, ...], ...}
vertices_sink_nets : {:py:class:`.Vertex`: [net, ...], ...}
Returns
-------
vertices_records : {vertex: [(object, counter), ...], ...}
For each vertex, gives an ordered-list of the things recorded by
that vertex.
For router counters, object will be a tuple (x, y) indicating which
chip that counter is responsible for.
For non-router counters, object will be the Net associated with the
counter.
"""
# Get the set of recorded counters for each vertex
# {vertex, [counter, ...]}
vertices_records = {}
for vertex in vertices:
records = []
# Add any router-counters if this vertex is recording them
if vertex in router_access_vertices:
xy = placements[vertex]
for counter in Counters:
if ((counter.router_counter or
counter.reinjector_counter) and
self._get_option_value(
"record_{}".format(counter.name))):
records.append((xy, counter))
# Add any source counters
for counter in Counters:
if (counter.source_counter and
self._get_option_value(
"record_{}".format(counter.name))):
for net in vertices_source_nets[vertex]:
records.append((net, counter))
# Add any sink counters
for counter in Counters:
if (counter.sink_counter and
self._get_option_value(
"record_{}".format(counter.name))):
for net in vertices_sink_nets[vertex]:
records.append((net, counter))
vertices_records[vertex] = records
return vertices_records
def _get_option_value(self, option, group=None, vert_or_net=None):
"""For internal use. Get an option's value for a given
group/vertex/net."""
values = self._values[option]
if isinstance(values, dict):
if isinstance(vert_or_net, Net):
vertex = vert_or_net.source
net = vert_or_net
else:
vertex = vert_or_net
global_value = values[(None, None)]
group_value = values.get((group, None), global_value)
vertex_value = values.get((None, vertex), group_value)
group_vertex_value = values.get((group, vertex), vertex_value)
if isinstance(vert_or_net, Net):
net_value = values.get((None, net), group_vertex_value)
group_net_value = values.get((group, net), net_value)
return group_net_value
else:
return group_vertex_value
else:
return values
def _set_option_value(self, option, value, group=None, vert_or_net=None):
"""For internal use. Set an option's value for a given
group/vertex/net.
"""
values = self._values[option]
if isinstance(values, dict):
values[(group, vert_or_net)] = value
else:
if group is not None or vert_or_net is not None:
raise ValueError(
"Cannot set {} option on a group-by-group, "
"vertex-by-vertex or net-by-net basis.".format(option))
self._values[option] = value
class _Option(object):
"""A descriptor which provides access to the _values dictionary."""
def __init__(self, option):
self.option = option
def __get__(self, obj, type=None):
return obj._get_option_value(self.option, obj._cur_group)
def __set__(self, obj, value):
return obj._set_option_value(self.option, value, obj._cur_group)
seed = _Option("seed")
timestep = _Option("timestep")
warmup = _Option("warmup")
duration = _Option("duration")
cooldown = _Option("cooldown")
flush_time = _Option("flush_time")
record_local_multicast = _Option("record_local_multicast")
record_external_multicast = _Option("record_external_multicast")
record_local_p2p = _Option("record_local_p2p")
record_external_p2p = _Option("record_external_p2p")
record_local_nearest_neighbour = _Option("record_local_nearest_neighbour")
record_external_nearest_neighbour = _Option(
"record_external_nearest_neighbour")
record_local_fixed_route = _Option("record_local_fixed_route")
record_external_fixed_route = _Option("record_external_fixed_route")
record_dropped_multicast = _Option("record_dropped_multicast")
record_dropped_p2p = _Option("record_dropped_p2p")
record_dropped_nearest_neighbour = _Option(
"record_dropped_nearest_neighbour")
record_dropped_fixed_route = _Option("record_dropped_fixed_route")
record_counter12 = _Option("record_counter12")
record_counter13 = _Option("record_counter13")
record_counter14 = _Option("record_counter14")
record_counter15 = _Option("record_counter15")
record_reinjected = _Option("record_reinjected")
record_reinject_overflow = _Option("record_reinject_overflow")
record_reinject_missed = _Option("record_reinject_missed")
record_sent = _Option("record_sent")
record_blocked = _Option("record_blocked")
record_received = _Option("record_received")
record_interval = _Option("record_interval")
burst_period = _Option("burst_period")
burst_duty = _Option("burst_duty")
burst_phase = _Option("burst_phase")
probability = _Option("probability")
use_payload = _Option("use_payload")
consume_packets = _Option("consume_packets")
router_timeout = _Option("router_timeout")
reinject_packets = _Option("reinject_packets")
# Construct the test table
RTE = RoutingTableEntry
table = [
RTE({Routes.north, Routes.north_east}, 0b0000, 0b1111),
RTE({Routes.east}, 0b0001, 0b1111),
RTE({Routes.south_west}, 0b0101, 0b1111),
RTE({Routes.north, Routes.north_east}, 0b1000, 0b1111),
RTE({Routes.east}, 0b1001, 0b1111),
RTE({Routes.south_west}, 0b1110, 0b1111),
RTE({Routes.north, Routes.north_east}, 0b1100, 0b1111),
RTE({Routes.south, Routes.south_west}, 0b0100, 0b1111),
]
# Talk to the machine
mc = MachineController("192.168.1.1")
with mc.application(57):
# Write the table table into memory on chip (0, 0)
print("Loading tables...")
with mc(x=0, y=0):
mem = mc.sdram_alloc_as_filelike(len(table) * 16 + 12, tag=1)
mem.write(pack_table(table, 57))
# Load the application
print("Loading app...")
mc.load_application("./rt_minimise.aplx", {(0, 0): {1}})
# Wait until this does something interesting
print("Minimising...")
ready = mc.wait_for_cores_to_reach_state("exit", 1, timeout=5.0)
if ready < 1:
print(mc.get_iobuf(x=0, y=0, p=1))
def simulate(self, hostname, sim_length=128):
"""Simulate the current circuit for the specified number of timer
ticks.
"""
# We define the set of ticks for convenience when plotting
self.ticks = list(range(sim_length))
# We define our simulation within the following "with" block which
# causes the SpiNNaker applications and their associated resources to
# be automatically freed at the end of simulation or in the event of
# some failure.
mc = MachineController(hostname)
with mc.application():
# Step 1: Determine what resources are available in the supplied
# SpiNNaker machine.
system_info = mc.get_system_info()
# Step 2: Describe the simulation as a graph of SpiNNaker applications
# which Rig will place in the machine
# Each device uses a single core and consumes some amount of SDRAM for
# config and result data.
vertices_resources = {
d: {Cores: 1, SDRAM: d.sdram_required(sim_length)}
for d in self._devices
}
vertices_applications = {d: d.app_name for d in self._devices}
# We'll make a net for every signal in our circuit. Packets will have
# their bottom 31-bits be the unique signal ID and the top bit will
# contain the state of the signal (and is thus masked off here)
net_keys = {Net(s.source, s.sinks): (s.id, 0x7FFFFFFF)
for s in self._signals}
nets = list(net_keys)
# Step 3: Place and route the application graph we just described
placements, allocations, application_map, routing_tables = \
place_and_route_wrapper(vertices_resources, vertices_applications,
nets, net_keys, system_info)
# Step 4: Allocate SDRAM for each device. We use the
# `sdram_alloc_for_vertices` utility method to allocate SDRAM on
# the chip each device has been placed on, tagging the allocation
# with the core number so the application can discover the
# allocation using `sark_tag_ptr`. The returned file-like objects
# may then conveniently be used to read/write to this allocated
# region of SDRAM.
# A dictionary {Device: filelike} is returned.
device_sdram_filelikes = sdram_alloc_for_vertices(mc, placements, allocations)
# Step 5: Write the config data to SDRAM for all devices.
for d in self._devices:
d.write_config(device_sdram_filelikes[d], sim_length)
# Step 6: Load application binaries and routing tables
mc.load_application(application_map)
mc.load_routing_tables(routing_tables)
# Step 7: Wait for all applications to reach the initial sync0
# barrier and then start the simulation.
mc.wait_for_cores_to_reach_state("sync0", len(self._devices))
mc.send_signal("sync0")
# Step 8: Wait for the simulation to run and all cores to finish
# executing and enter the EXIT state.
time.sleep(0.001 * sim_length)
mc.wait_for_cores_to_reach_state("exit", len(self._devices))
# Step 9: Retrieve any results and we're done!
for d in self._devices:
d.read_results(device_sdram_filelikes[d], sim_length)
two numbers together which have been loaded into SDRAM.
"""
import sys
import random
import struct
from rig.machine_control import MachineController
# Control the SpiNNaker machine whose hostname is given on the command line. We
# assume the machine has already been booted, e.g. with rig-boot.
mc = MachineController(sys.argv[1])
# Make sure the "stop" signal is sent, regardless of whether something crashes
# or if we exit normally.
with mc.application():
# Allocate space for the two 32-bit numbers to add together and the 32-bit
# result.
sdram = mc.sdram_alloc_as_filelike(12, x=0, y=0, tag=1)
# Pick two random numbers to be added together and write them to SDRAM
num_a = random.getrandbits(30)
num_b = random.getrandbits(30)
data = struct.pack("<II", num_a, num_b)
sdram.write(data)
# Load the adder application onto core 1 of chip (0, 0).
mc.load_application("adder.aplx", {(0, 0): {1}})
# Wait for the application to finish
mc.wait_for_cores_to_reach_state("exit", 1)