ywkang
0bf220fed0
Replaces the latency-breakdown stacked bars with a single utilization
bar per scenario. Each bar shows ``effective_bw / peak_bottleneck_bw``
with both values annotated, and a horizontal "single-path peak" line at
100 %. The colour band (green ≥70 %, amber ≥40 %, red <40 %) makes the
no-congestion distance roll-off scannable at a glance.
Definitions:
effective_bw = (total bytes transferred) / wall-clock time
no_congestion: nbytes / total_ns
congestion: n_issuers × nbytes / makespan_ns (aggregate)
peak_bw = min(edge.bw_gbs) on first issuer's path
util_pct = effective_bw / peak_bw × 100
The congestion graph shows that 8×PE eastbound exceeds 100 % of a
single-path peak (106.4 %): UCIe-N's 4 connections × 128 GB/s give
512 GB/s of aggregate eastbound capacity, so concurrent issuers across
disjoint conns sum past any single conn's 128 GB/s. The 8×PE→pe0_slice
hotspot reaches 91.7 %, almost saturating the shared r0c0→hbm_ctrl.pe0
bottleneck — the simulator's address-based PC striping + per-flit
arbitration model amortises the cost cleanly.
Self-verification updated to BW invariants:
(1) effective BW shrinks as topological distance grows
(2) util_pct ∈ (0, 250 %]
(3) single-issuer util_pct ≤ 100 %
(4) effective_bw = nbytes / total_ns for single requests
(5) congestion aggregate BW grows monotonically with issuer count
on the hot-target series
(6) 8-PE all-hit-pe0 saturates ≥ 70 % of shared peak
All checks PASS at the current model.
The CSV retains all breakdown components (pe_setup, noc_mesh, ucie,
fabric, streaming, hbm_ctrl, contention) so a future replot can still
recover the latency-breakdown view without re-running the simulator.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Generated Diagrams
This directory contains diagrams generated from topology compilation.
What these files are
- Derived artifacts generated from:
- compiled topology graph
- distance (accumulated latency) metadata
- view/layout rules (ADR-0005)
These files are meant for quick visual inspection and review.
Default outputs
- SIP view:
sip_view.mmd(and/orsip_view.dot) - CUBE view:
cube_view.mmd(and/orcube_view.dot) - PE view:
pe_view.mmd(and/orpe_view.dot)
How to preview
- In VS Code:
- open
.mmdor.mdcontaining Mermaid blocks and use Markdown Preview - for
.dot, use a Graphviz preview extension ordot -Tpng
- open
Notes
- Diagrams are representative and distance-aware by default.
- Instance indices are not required unless debugging asymmetry.
- Outputs should be deterministic for the same topology and rules.