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"""This script is the syscall emulation example script from the ARM
Research Starter Kit on System Modeling. More information can be found
at: http://www.arm.com/ResearchEnablement/SystemModeling
"""

import os
import m5
from m5.util import addToPath
from m5.objects import *
import argparse
import shlex

m5.util.addToPath("../..")

from common import ObjectList
from common import MemConfig
from common.cores.arm import HPI

import devices


# Pre-defined CPU configurations. Each tuple must be ordered as : (cpu_class,
# l1_icache_class, l1_dcache_class, walk_cache_class, l2_Cache_class). Any of
# the cache class may be 'None' if the particular cache is not present.
cpu_types = {
    "atomic": (AtomicSimpleCPU, None, None, None),
    "minor": (MinorCPU, devices.L1I, devices.L1D, devices.L2),
    "hpi": (HPI.HPI, HPI.HPI_ICache, HPI.HPI_DCache, HPI.HPI_L2),
}


class SimpleSeSystem(System):
    """
    Example system class for syscall emulation mode
    """

    # Use a fixed cache line size of 64 bytes
    cache_line_size = 64

    def __init__(self, args, **kwargs):
        super(SimpleSeSystem, self).__init__(**kwargs)

        # Setup book keeping to be able to use CpuClusters from the
        # devices module.
        self._clusters = []
        self._num_cpus = 0

        # Create a voltage and clock domain for system components
        self.voltage_domain = VoltageDomain(voltage="3.3V")
        self.clk_domain = SrcClockDomain(
            clock="1GHz", voltage_domain=self.voltage_domain
        )

        # Create the off-chip memory bus.
        self.membus = SystemXBar()

        # Wire up the system port that gem5 uses to load the kernel
        # and to perform debug accesses.
        self.system_port = self.membus.cpu_side_ports

        # Add CPUs to the system. A cluster of CPUs typically have
        # private L1 caches and a shared L2 cache.
        self.cpu_cluster = devices.CpuCluster(
            self, args.num_cores, args.cpu_freq, "1.2V", *cpu_types[args.cpu]
        )

        # Create a cache hierarchy (unless we are simulating a
        # functional CPU in atomic memory mode) for the CPU cluster
        # and connect it to the shared memory bus.
        if self.cpu_cluster.memoryMode() == "timing":
            self.cpu_cluster.addL1()
            self.cpu_cluster.addL2(self.cpu_cluster.clk_domain)
        self.cpu_cluster.connectMemSide(self.membus)

        # Tell gem5 about the memory mode used by the CPUs we are
        # simulating.
        self.mem_mode = self.cpu_cluster.memoryMode()

    def numCpuClusters(self):
        return len(self._clusters)

    def addCpuCluster(self, cpu_cluster, num_cpus):
        assert cpu_cluster not in self._clusters
        assert num_cpus > 0
        self._clusters.append(cpu_cluster)
        self._num_cpus += num_cpus

    def numCpus(self):
        return self._num_cpus


def get_processes(cmd):
    """Interprets commands to run and returns a list of processes"""

    cwd = os.getcwd()
    multiprocesses = []
    for idx, c in enumerate(cmd):
        argv = shlex.split(c)

        process = Process(pid=100 + idx, cwd=cwd, cmd=argv, executable=argv[0])
        process.gid = os.getgid()

        print("info: %d. command and arguments: %s" % (idx + 1, process.cmd))
        multiprocesses.append(process)

    return multiprocesses


def create(args):
    """Create and configure the system object."""

    system = SimpleSeSystem(args)

    # Tell components about the expected physical memory ranges. This
    # is, for example, used by the MemConfig helper to determine where
    # to map DRAMs in the physical address space.
    system.mem_ranges = [AddrRange(start=0, size=args.mem_size)]

    # Configure the off-chip memory system.
    MemConfig.config_mem(args, system)

    # Parse the command line and get a list of Processes instances
    # that we can pass to gem5.
    processes = get_processes(args.commands_to_run)
    if len(processes) != args.num_cores:
        print(
            "Error: Cannot map %d command(s) onto %d CPU(s)"
            % (len(processes), args.num_cores)
        )
        sys.exit(1)

    system.workload = SEWorkload.init_compatible(processes[0].executable)

    # Assign one workload to each CPU
    for cpu, workload in zip(system.cpu_cluster.cpus, processes):
        cpu.workload = workload

    return system


def main():
    parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(epilog=__doc__)

    parser.add_argument(
        "commands_to_run",
        metavar="command(s)",
        nargs="*",
        help="Command(s) to run",
    )
    parser.add_argument(
        "--cpu",
        type=str,
        choices=list(cpu_types.keys()),
        default="atomic",
        help="CPU model to use",
    )
    parser.add_argument("--cpu-freq", type=str, default="4GHz")
    parser.add_argument(
        "--num-cores", type=int, default=1, help="Number of CPU cores"
    )
    parser.add_argument(
        "--mem-type",
        default="DDR3_1600_8x8",
        choices=ObjectList.mem_list.get_names(),
        help="type of memory to use",
    )
    parser.add_argument(
        "--mem-channels", type=int, default=2, help="number of memory channels"
    )
    parser.add_argument(
        "--mem-ranks",
        type=int,
        default=None,
        help="number of memory ranks per channel",
    )
    parser.add_argument(
        "--mem-size",
        action="store",
        type=str,
        default="2GB",
        help="Specify the physical memory size",
    )

    args = parser.parse_args()

    # Create a single root node for gem5's object hierarchy. There can
    # only exist one root node in the simulator at any given
    # time. Tell gem5 that we want to use syscall emulation mode
    # instead of full system mode.
    root = Root(full_system=False)

    # Populate the root node with a system. A system corresponds to a
    # single node with shared memory.
    root.system = create(args)

    # Instantiate the C++ object hierarchy. After this point,
    # SimObjects can't be instantiated anymore.
    m5.instantiate()

    # Start the simulator. This gives control to the C++ world and
    # starts the simulator. The returned event tells the simulation
    # script why the simulator exited.
    event = m5.simulate()

    # Print the reason for the simulation exit. Some exit codes are
    # requests for service (e.g., checkpoints) from the simulation
    # script. We'll just ignore them here and exit.
    print(event.getCause(), " @ ", m5.curTick())
    sys.exit(event.getCode())


if __name__ == "__m5_main__":
    main()