ADR housekeeping: category prefixes, lifecycle folders, retroactive 0034-0037

Filename + lifecycle:
- ADR rename to ADR-NNNN-<cat>-title.md with 8 3-letter category prefixes
  (dev / mem / lat / prog / algo / par / api / ver). Numbers stay immutable.
- ADR Lifecycle split into 3 folders, documented in CLAUDE.md Part 2:
  docs/adr/ (Accepted), docs/adr-proposed/ (Proposed/Stub/Draft),
  docs/adr-history/ (Superseded/Merged). Status field gains "Draft" for
  retroactive docs pending verification.

Merges (one ADR per topic, no change-history annotations):
- ADR-0017 absorbs ADR-0019 (Cube NOC + per-PE HBM connectivity, 10 D-items)
- ADR-0014 absorbs ADR-0021 (PE pipeline execution model, 8 D-items incl.
  TileToken self-routing and multi-op composite epilogue scope)
- ADR-0023 absorbs docs/ipcq-dma-codesign-hw.md as new "HW Realization
  Notes (Informative)" section (D16-D23 + Open HW Questions). codesign-hw.md
  deleted; ADR-0019/0021 moved to adr-history with one-line stub status

Retroactive documentation (G4 closures, code-verified):
- ADR-0037 forwarding component (TransitComponent: first-flit overhead,
  serial worker, path-based routing, single impl/multiple names)
- ADR-0036 IO_CPU component (target_start_ns global barrier stamping,
  per-cube fan-out, response aggregation)
- ADR-0035 M_CPU & M_CPU.DMA component (3 fan-out paths, DMA Resources,
  target_start_ns passthrough)
- ADR-0034 HBM controller internal design (per-PC state, address-based
  selection, flit-aware per-flit commit, async finalize, command-only
  fallback path)

Content updates:
- ADR-0010 expanded to full CLI surface (run/probe/web), retitled
  "Command Line Interface and Execution Semantics"
- ADR-0007 D2 rewritten to current state; ADR-0015 supersession notes pruned
- ADR-0005 wrapped in Decision header with D1-D5; ADR-0022 metadata
  block replaced with standard Status header
- ADR-0024 trimmed to rank=SIP launcher essentials (D1-D4);
  ADR-0027 cleaned of supersession history
- ADR-0033 D6 cleanup: address-based PC selection moved out of future-work
  (now documented in ADR-0034 D3); related D1/D3 wording realigned
- Cross-references back-filled in 5 ADRs (G3 gaps closed)

Onboarding docs split:
- docs/onboarding/ created
- moved: hw-architecture-overview.md, latency-model.md, di-presentation.md,
  ccl-author-guide{,.en}.md
- references updated in README, ADR-0023{,.en}, src/kernbench/ccl/__init__.py

Source / test / yaml: ADR-NNNN cross-references in docstrings and YAML
comments updated after the merges (ADR-0021->0014 D6, ADR-0019->0017 D8).
No behavior change.

Tooling:
- tools/verify_adr_lang_pairs.py + tests/test_verify_adr_lang_pairs.py
  (ADR EN/KO pair invariant checker)
- .claude/commands/report.md tracked (/report slash command)
- .gitignore: allow .claude/commands/*.md while keeping settings files ignored

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
2026-05-20 01:15:55 -07:00
parent 22fd0d2b9d
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# ADR-0010: Command Line Interface and Execution Semantics
## Status
Accepted
## Context
The `kernbench` CLI is the user-facing entry point of the simulator. It
exposes three subcommands:
- `run` — execute a benchmark against a topology.
- `probe` — diagnostic utility for latency / BW measurement.
- `web` — interactive topology viewer.
Device enumeration is centralized in the CLI; neither the runtime API
nor the simulation engine enumerates devices. Benchmarks remain
single-device by design and accept a device identifier as input.
## Decision
### D1. Benchmark contract — single-device by design
- A benchmark MUST define behavior for a single device only.
- A benchmark MUST accept a device identifier as input.
- Benchmarks MUST NOT enumerate or loop over multiple devices.
Multi-device execution is the CLI's concern (D3), not the benchmark's.
### D2. `kernbench run` — benchmark execution
Required arguments:
- `--topology <path>`: topology YAML file path. Loaded via
`resolve_topology()`.
- `--bench <name>`: benchmark name. Resolved via
`benches.loader.resolve_bench()`.
Optional arguments:
- `--device <selector>` (default: `all`):
- `all` — run once per discovered SIP (see D3).
- `sip:<N>` — run only on SIP N.
- Parsed via `resolve_device()`.
- `--verify-data` (default: off) — enable Phase 2 data verification
(see ADR-0020). When set, `engine_factory` constructs the engine
with `enable_data=True`. After the benchmark runs, a diagnostic
summary of recorded ops is printed.
Each invocation runs the benchmark once within a single simulation
instance.
### D3. Multi-device execution is logically parallel
When `--device all` (or omitted) and the topology has multiple SIPs:
- Benchmark executions are submitted to a single simulation engine
instance.
- Executions are logically parallel in simulation time.
- Inter-device contention is naturally modeled (shared fabric
bandwidth, cross-SIP traffic, etc.).
The CLI does NOT spawn multiple OS processes or independent
simulation runs — parallelism is internal to one simulation instance.
### D4. `kernbench probe` — latency / BW diagnostic utility
Required argument:
- `--topology <path>`: topology YAML file path.
Optional argument:
- `--case <name>` (default: `all`) — run a predefined traffic
pattern, or `all` to run every defined case.
Probe runs each pattern through the simulation engine and reports
per case:
- End-to-end latency (ns).
- Effective bandwidth (nbytes / total_ns).
- Bottleneck bandwidth (min edge BW along the chosen path).
- Utilization (effective / bottleneck).
Probe additionally validates monotonicity invariants — for example
that local-HBM access ≤ cross-PE-within-cube ≤ cross-cube ≤
cross-SIP — and reports violations. Probe is a developer tool for
verifying the latency / BW model; it is not a benchmark.
### D5. `kernbench web` — topology viewer
Optional arguments:
- `--port <N>` (default: `8765`) — HTTP port.
- `--no-open` — do not auto-open the browser.
Launches a local HTTP server that renders the compiled topology in
the browser. Distinct from the static `docs/diagrams/` artifacts:
- `docs/diagrams/` files are derived at topology-compile time
(ADR-0006).
- `kernbench web` is interactive — pan/zoom, hover for component
attributes, switch between SIP / CUBE / PE views.
### D6. Runtime API and simulation engine remain device-scoped
- Runtime API calls operate on one device per invocation.
- The simulation engine schedules all requests deterministically.
- Neither layer enumerates devices.
This invariant keeps each layer testable in isolation; device
enumeration and multi-device fan-out live only in the CLI's `run`
command (D3).
## Consequences
- Benchmark authors write single-device logic; multi-device behavior
emerges from the CLI dispatching across SIPs.
- Adding a new subcommand (e.g., trace export, replay) does not
require benchmark or runtime-API changes — the CLI is the
extension point.
- `probe` and `web` are diagnostic / visualization tools, not
benchmarks; they bypass the benchmark loader path.
## Links
- SPEC R7, R8, R9
- ADR-0007 (Runtime API and Simulation Engine Boundaries)
- ADR-0020 (Two-pass data execution — `--verify-data`)
- ADR-0006 (Topology compilation and diagram generation —
background for `kernbench web`)