scp.c,scp.h - Gave priority to a command message handler to determine what values result in displayed messages and exported run_cmd_message for use by simulators which add simulator specific BOOT commands which leverage the run_cmd logic and should also leverage the run_cmd_message for message display
VAX/vax610_sysdev.c, vax730_sys.c, vax750_cmi.c, vax780_sbi.c - Added BOOT command message dispatch to run_cmd_message for simulators which perform preprocessing on BOOT activities but otherwise then dispatch to run_cmd.
Hello,
I fixed the show/set default commands and tested on the following host
platform: OSX(x64), Linux(arm), FreeBSD(x86), Windows(x64),
OpenVMS(VAX).
The commands are very simple and the code is the same for all the *nix
and VMS, and it is a little different for Windows.
Andrea
Fixed do file line numbers in messages to properly track after nested do command files.
Generalized do file command echoing to always include the do file line number
Fixed SET ON which was broken when SET ON INHERIT and SET ON NOINHERIT was added.
Fixed ON INHERIT behaviors for global ini files.
Added SET QUIET and SET NOQUIET commands
Added -Q flag to DO command file processing which sets quiet mode while that command file executes
Changed generic include file name to simh.ini from simh.rc to be consistent with other include files
Changed generic include file to come from the user HOME or HOMEPATH directory and if not found, the current default directory
Fixed format string used to provide quotes around arguments containing spaces while producing %* expansion.
Fixed return from do_cmd to return the status from the last command executed
Added Message Suppression flag for status values, including providing a -Q option to the RETURN command to return with a message suppressed status
Added Do command file default extension of .sim (from Dave Bryan)
Added -O option to DO command file invocation which causes the caller's ON state and actions to be inherited in the newly called DO command file
Added Command Line expansion to include a %* which expands to the whole set of arguments (%1 ... %9)
Relaxed Command Line argument substitution (delimited by %'s) which cause environment variable lookups to first lookup the literal name provided and if that fails, lookup the name upcased.
Added a SIM_VERIFY special Command Line expansion variable which expands to "-V" when command echoing is active
Added a SIM_MESSAGE special Command Line expansion variable which expands to "-Q" when error message display is suppressed
Added Command Aliasing, which causes the initial token on a command line to be looked up in the environment variable table, and if it exists to substitute the expansion for the initial token.
Changed environment variable defining (with SET ENV variable=value) to always upcase the variable name.
Added SHIFT command which shifts the numbered argument variables %1 ... %9 to the left by one (%1 becomes what was %2, etc.)
Added CALL command which will call a routine (label) in the currently executing command file
Added SET VERIFY and SET NOVERIFY commands which enable or disable DO command echoing
Added SET MESSAGE and SET NOMESSAGE commands which globally enable or disable the display of status messages when commands (or Do Commands) return with unsuccessful status
Added SET ON INHERIT and SET ON NOINHERIT to globally enable inheritance of ON state and actions when DO commands are invoked
Added PROCEED and IGNORE commands which are do nothing but return success. These can be used in specific ON actions to possibly ignore particular return status values
Added DO command file line number to error messages which are displayed while processing DO command files
Expanded the DO command nesting level to 20 to potentially allow for more nesting due to the extensive use of CALL commands are used
- Removed flawed logic which assumed that sim_interval was meaningful when referenced by an asynchronous thread.
- Adjust the event_time of events removed from the asynch queue to account for the average time spent on the queue before the event was noticed by the instruction execution thread.
- Added a sim_activate_notbefore function which specifies an rtime which is the earliest time the event should fire.
- Changed the 'wakeup from idle' logic to force an immediate asynch queue check if the wakeup was not due to a timeout (i.e. it was due to an asynch queue insertion).
- Fixed the descrip.mms to build asynchronous support on AXP and IA64 VMS with kernel threads enabled
The logic here is based on the idea that a restore image contains the memory content for a running simulator, while the attached files contain the disk contents for that simulator. If the disk contents have changed since the memory image was created then the two data sets are likely out of sync and disk details cached in memory (i.e. file system information, storage allocation, etc.) will likely result in corrupted disk structures if they are used.
The default behavior is to fail the restore operation if these inconsistencies are noticed. This sanity check can be overridden if the restore command is invoked with the '-F' switch: sim> restore -F simulator-state.file
Also added logging of all erro messages produced during a restore operation to both stdout and a simulator log file if it is being used.
- Sleep for the observed clock tick size while throttling
- Recompute the throttling wait once every 10 seconds
to account for varying instruction mixes during
different phases of a simulator execution or to
accommodate the presence of other load on the host
system.
- Each of the pre-existing throttling modes (Kcps,
Mcps, and %) all compute the appropriate throttling
interval dynamically. These dynamic computations
assume that 100% of the host CPU is dedicated to
the current simulator during this computation.
This assumption may not always be true and under
certain conditions may never provide a way to
correctly determine the appropriate throttling
wait. An additional throttling mode has been added
which allows the simulator operator to explicitly
state the desired throttling wait parameters.
These are specified by:
SET THROT insts/delay
where 'insts' is the number of instructions to
execute before sleeping for 'delay' milliseconds.
Note: Since NetBSD and OpenBSD are still actively developed operating systems, new versions of
these OSes are moving targets with regard to providing idle detection. At this time, recent versions
of OpenBSD have veered from the traditional OS idle approach taken in the other BSD derived OSes.
Determining a reasonable idle detection pattern does not seem possible for these versions.
