- About
- Project Scope and Timelines
- Components and Repos
- Stakeholders and Partners
- Dependencies
- Measure of Success
- RISE Requirements
- Status
About
Implement the RISC-V Server SoC/Platform Reference Board (Similar to ARM sbsa-ref board).
Investigation and implementation of missing SoC components might be needed.
Reference 1: https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/server-soc/
Reference 2: https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/riscv-server-platform
Project Scope and Timelines
The project will take place during 2024. The major milestones:
- Stage 1: A basic framework that can boot upstream linux and run the BRS tests.
- Stage 2: A detailed SoC model that support most Server SoC/Platform Spec (IOMMU, PCIe)
- Stage 3: A full-fledge SoC model that complies with the Server SoC/Platform Spec (RVA23 profile, RAS, QoS etc), and passes the Server SoC Testsuite (https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/server-soc-ts/)
Components and Repos
Upstream Qemu.
Stakeholders and Partners
Other QEMU for RISC-V contributors, including:
- Intel/RISE
- Wu Wei
- Andrei Warkentin - RISC-V Server Platform
- RIVOS/RVI
- Ved Ved Shanbhogue – RISC-V Server SoC TG Chair
- Alibaba/RVI
- Shaolin Xie – RISC-V Server SoC TG Vice-Chair
- Zhudie Chen
Dependencies
- We may need the upstreamed RISC-V IOMMU model in Qemu
- We need the corresponding FW/UEFI package to boot linux.
Measure of Success
An accepted and tested design and implementation in 2024.
- The Qemu/FW packages pass the RISC-V Boot and Runtime Services (BRS) Testsuite: https://github.com/intel/rv-brs-test-suite
RISE Requirements
(not accounting any of existing engineering investment against RISE resources).
- We need to create a repo in RISE to hold the development code.