LLFI is an LLVM based fault injection tool, that injects faults into the LLVM IR of the application source code. The faults can be injected into specific program points, and the effect can be easily tracked back to the source code. Please refer to the paper below. NOTE: If you publish a paper using LLFI, please add it to PaperLLFI.bib
I encountered a error message when I was running pathfinder from Rodinia benchmark suite. it says no such opcode in Instruction.def. I then realize that the Instruction.def is for 2.9 not for 3.3 In LLVM 3.3 there are 58 instructions but only 54 in LLVM 2.9. I am thinking of a more elegant way to solve it instead of hard copying that file between LLVM versions.
Hi all,
I encountered a error message when I was running pathfinder from Rodinia benchmark suite. it says no such opcode in Instruction.def. I then realize that the Instruction.def is for 2.9 not for 3.3 In LLVM 3.3 there are 58 instructions but only 54 in LLVM 2.9. I am thinking of a more elegant way to solve it instead of hard copying that file between LLVM versions.