riscv-rust
riscv-rust is a RISC-V processor and peripheral devices emulator project written in Rust and compiled to WebAssembly. You can import RISC-V emulator into your Rust or JavaScript project. Refer to the Slides for more detail.
Online Demo
You can run Linux or xv6 on the emulator in your browser. Online demo is here
Screenshots
Documents
Features
- Emulate RISC-V processor and peripheral devices
- Stable as Linux and xv6-riscv run on it
- Runnable locally
- Also runnable in browser with WebAssembly
- Debugger
- You can import RISC-V emulator into your Rust or JavaScript project
Instructions/Features support status
- RV32/64I
- RV32/64M
- RV32/64F (almost)
- RV32/64D (almost)
- RV32/64Q
- RV32/64A (almost)
- RV64C/32C (almost)
- RV32/64Zifencei (almost)
- RV32/64Zicsr (almost)
- CSR (almost)
- SV32/39
- SV48
- Privileged instructions (almost)
- PMP
etc...
The emulator supports almost all instructions listed above but some instructions which are not used in Linux or xv6 are not implemented yet. Contribution is very welcome.
How to import into your Rust project
The emulator module is released at crates.io. Add the following line into Cargo.toml of your Rust project.
[dependencies]
riscv_emu_rust = "0.2.0"
Refer to Document for the API.
How to build core library locally
$ git clone https://github.com/takahirox/riscv-rust.git
$ cd riscv-rust
$ cargo build --releaseHow to run Linux or xv6 as desktop application
$ cd riscv-rust/cli
# Run Linux
$ cargo run --release ../resources/linux/bbl -f ../resources/linux/busybear.bin
# Run xv6
$ cargo run --release ../resources/xv6/kernel -f ../resources/xv6/fs.imgHow to run riscv-tests
Prerequirements
- Install riscv-gnu-toolchain
- Install riscv-tests
$ cd riscv-rust/cli
$ cargo run $path_to_riscv_tets/isa/rv32ui-p-add -nHow to import and use WebAssembly RISC-V emulator in a web browser
See wasm/web
How to install and use WebAssembly RISC-V emulator npm package
See wasm/npm
Links
Linux RISC-V port
xv6-riscv
xv6-riscv is the RISC-V port of xv6 which is UNIX V6 rewritten by MIT for x86 in the current C language.
