This repo contains SFPI, its associated tests including an SFPU emulator (complete for GS, partial for WH and not supported) and a TT enhanced RISC-V gcc which exposes intrinsics that generate SFPU instructions.
https://tenstorrent-metal.github.io/tt-metal/latest/tt_metal/apis/kernel_apis/sfpu/llk.html
1) Clone the sfpi repo and get a branch: git clone git@github.com:tenstorrent-metal/sfpi.git
2) Initialize the submodules: git submodule update --init --resursive
The above will pull a bunch of submodules that aren't used (and takes a while), alternatively: git submodule update --init cd tt-gcc git submodule update --init
If you are working on gcc (probably in a submodule such as riscv-gcc), be sure to check out an appropriate branch. The gcc work isn't done on master, typically it is done on tt-rel/riscv-gcc-10.2.0. If you are just compiling, then don't bother with this, the --init above should put you at the right commit.
3) Configure the compiler:
export SFPI_ROOT=<path to sfpi top level>
cd tt-gcc
./configure --prefix=$SFPI_ROOT/compiler -disable-multilib -with-abi=ilp32 -with-arch=rv32iSFPI_ROOT must be an absolute path. Note: the install script and the steps below assume the path used above
4) Build the compiler:
The compiler is based on: https://github.com/riscv-collab/riscv-gnu-toolchain see documentation there for installing packages needed to build gcc.
To build:
make -j <n>Note: incremental gcc builds are squirrelly, if you aren't sure how to do it it is best to build from scratch w/ a "make clean" at the tt-gcc level.
5) Build the tests:
cd $SFPI_ROOT/sfpi/tests
make allIf this builds, the compiler at least exports the right intrinsics for use w/ the synced sfpi. If it fails to build, there is likely a sync error (submodule out of date) between what the compiler is exposing and what sfpi is calling.
The tests in the gcc directory just build some code to be sure gcc is sane. The tests in sfpi use the SFPI wrapper and are more complex.
6) Run the tests
cd sfpi
make testThis will run the built x86/kernels and diff the results against a file in gold. That tests the simulator and sfpi. It will also build a few files and diff the assembly (.S files) against those in gold. This is likely brittle, but provides some sanity that the compiler and sfpi are doing at least what they used to do.
7) Create a release
cd $SFPI_ROOT
bin/release.sh <path to release compiler>Note: the release script assumes you are overwriting a release (it looks for a directory as a sanity check)
The above will copy lots of files and strip the results which spews tons of errors. This could be cleaned up, but seems to work (strip fails when it doesn't recognized the file type).
8) Running the GCC test suite This is not required for typical build/release cycles, but should likely be done if the RISCV code paths are altered or any other signficant perturbation is made.
The following recipe comes from HelpRack w/ some modifications for issues I ran into.
Prerequisites The following programs should be installed on your system.
8a) Build as above
8b) run make check build-sim -j12
This command also runs test suites which you can inspect in the "$SFPI_ROOT/tt-gcc/build-gcc-newlib-stage2/gcc/testsuite/gcc" directory. The files to inspect are "gcc.log" and "gcc.sum"
Preparing the system to support qemu emulation 8c) Create a file named "riscv32-unknown-elf-run" in the $SFPI_ROOT/compiler/bin directory with the following script:
#!/bin/bash
RISC_V_SYSROOT=$SFPI_ROOT/compiler/riscv32-unknown-elf
qemu-args=()
while [[ "$1" != "" ]]
do
case "$1" in
-Wq,*) qemu_args+=("$(echo "$1" | cut -d, -f2-)");;
*) break;;
esac
shift
done
xlen="$(readelf -h $1 | grep 'Class' | cut -d: -f 2 | xargs echo |
sed 's/^ELF//')"
qemu-riscv$xlen -r 5.10 "${qemu_args[@]}" -L ${RISC_V_SYSROOT} "$@"8d) Mark this file as executable chmod +x riscv32-unknown-elf-run The above will run some tests and put the results in gcc.log and gcc.sum under $SFPI_ROOT/build-gcc-newlib-stage2/gcc/testsuite/gcc
8e) Set PATH and LD_LIBRARY_PATH export PATH=$SFPI_ROOT/compiler/bin:$PATH export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$SFPI_ROOT/compiler/lib:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH
8f) Create a test directory. You can place this directory wherever you want
8g) Copy the dejagnu configuration file from $SFPI_ROOT/tt-gcc/build-gcc-newlib-stage2/gcc/testsuite/gcc/site.exp to your "test" directory
8h) Edit "site.exp" and add the path to target_boards to this file. Append the following line to the end of the file (expand $SFPI_ROOT manually): lappend boards_dir "$SFPI_ROOT/tt-gcc/riscv-dejagnu/baseboards"
8i) To run all the tests in the GCC test suite runtest -target_board="riscv-sim/-march=rv32iy/-mabi=ilp32/-mcmodel=medlow" -tool gcc Or, eg, use "riscv-sim/-march=rv32iy/-mabi=ilp32/-mcmodel=medlow/-mgrayskull" which runs the SFPU passes and found a couple bugs when first run.
8j) To run a particular test suite, e.g., compile.exp, execute.exp etc. runtest -target_board="riscv-sim/-march=rv32iy/-mabi=ilp32/-mcmodel=medlow" -tool gcc execute.exp
8k) To run a single test file eg. gcc.c-torture/execute/fprintf-1.c runtest -target_board="riscv-sim/-march=rv32iy/-mabi=ilp32/-mcmodel=medlow" -tool gcc execute.exp=fprintf-1*
Debug tips:
8l) After running a single test as in 8k, the log file will list the options to gcc that were used to run the test. Add the path to the compiler to compile just that single case. Some tests are compilation tests and this will be sufficient, other tests run filters on output or run the simulator to generate a result. These are more complicated and take some digging.
8m) check "gcc.log" and "gcc.sum" to view the log and summary of the executed tests, respectively.
8n) check "testrun.log" and "testrun.sum" to view the log and summary of the runtest command.