Assembly good first issues

This issue proposes an experiment to verify the impact of warp pipeline stage priorities on the performance of 8-wave GEMM kernels. The goal is to measure TFLOPS and MFMA efficiency under different priority configurations to determine if the current 'memory-outranks-compute' setting is beneficial or inert.

A bug in the frontend's prediction logic causes the RAS (Return Address Stack) push/pop operations to be incorrectly cleared when a not-taken branch in a lower fetch slot is followed by a call or return in an upper fetch slot. This leads to mispredictions for return addresses, corrupting the stack's state.

The user is encountering an 'Unimplemented instruction' error when running compiled BASIC and FORTRAN programs on a UCSD p-System IV.0 distribution. This error appears to be caused by missing floating-point support modules (specifically FP4.CODE) required by the interpreter (SYSTEM.INTERP). Attempts to manually link the interpreter with a recovered FP4.CODE module failed to integrate it correctly.

This issue proposes extending relaxed affine tensor shape requirements for BatchNorm operations within hipDNN. Currently, this feature is only implemented for the base BatchNorm operation, and needs to be applied to BatchNormBackwardNode, BatchNormInferenceNode, and BatchNormInferenceNodeVarianceExt to provide full user benefit.

This is an open Request for Comments (RFC) proposing a policy for AI-generated or AI-assisted contributions across gbdev projects. The policy aims to define acceptable levels of AI involvement in all community interactions, from code to discussions, and to communicate the community's stance on such contributions.

This issue proposes exposing a comprehensive set of hipDNN Graph lifecycle, plan management, inspection, and serialization APIs to Python. The goal is to make these functionalities accessible for users to build, inspect, execute, and serialize compiled graph plans, including support for runtime shape overrides. This will involve adding new Python bindings and ensuring compatibility with existing behaviors and error reporting mechanisms.

This issue aims to complete the Python bindings for hipDNN's TensorAttributes, exposing all public tensor metadata and pass-by-value APIs. This includes adding support for scalar tensor construction, various getter/setter methods for metadata like pass-by-value and compile-time constants, and handling ragged offsets and alignment. The goal is to achieve full frontend parity and enable DLPack integration without implementing the DLPack parsing itself.

This issue addresses gaps in hipDNN's handling of SDPA backward gradient property inference and validation. Currently, hipDNN infers gradient dimensions correctly but accepts caller-supplied gradient metadata too loosely, potentially allowing incorrect shapes to pass validation. It also lacks proper validation for caller-provided strides, which can lead to backend failures.

The user is experiencing a system hang after calling a BIOS function (hbios CIOOUT) which leads to a `RLCA` instruction. This hang occurs both during single-stepping and when running from a floppy, with the floppy drive remaining active. The user suspects a bug or a misunderstanding of how `cbios` should be used, as standard CPM output works fine.

This issue proposes updating various platform-specific structs in the codebase to utilize Go 1.23's new `structs.HostLayout` type. This change is intended to guarantee that these structs conform to the C ABI, mitigating potential future compatibility issues if Go's internal struct layout were to change.

A bug has been identified in the CVA6 project where a debug loop iterates beyond the bounds of unpacked arrays. This out-of-bounds access, occurring when the loop index exceeds 10 for arrays with 11 elements (indexed 0-10), can lead to simulator warnings or undefined behavior. The suggested fix is to limit the loop to the actual size of the arrays, preferably using the `$size()` function for better maintainability.

This bug report indicates that the `frontend/instr_scan` module in CVA6 incorrectly identifies reserved or invalid compressed instructions as valid RVC jump instructions. Specifically, `c.jr` with `rs1=x0` and `c.ebreak` are being misclassified, leading to incorrect behavior in the instruction decoding pipeline.

This issue proposes adding user feedback when the input buffer in `read_line` reaches its maximum length. Currently, exceeding the limit results in silent input rejection. The task is to implement a visual or auditory cue (like a PC speaker beep) to inform the user that the buffer is full, while ensuring existing functionality like Enter, Backspace, and history navigation remains unaffected.

This issue proposes adding a new 32-bit decimal printing routine, `print_dec32`, to the kernel's assembly code. This is needed because the existing 16-bit routine limits the display of usable memory to 65535 MB, which is inaccurate on systems with more RAM. The new routine will allow for accurate display of larger memory values.

This issue proposes implementing signed GitHub releases to improve security and verification. The plan involves researching best practices, setting up necessary tooling, signing the next release, and updating the Debian packaging repository to verify these signatures.

This issue is a "good first issue" related to graphics and store signs for the Ruby/Sapphire game boards. It specifically points to the `data/board_data/{board}.inc` files as the area for modification.

This issue requests the implementation of graphics for the 'Sapphire Ball Power Up' and 'Hole' lights within the game's data files. The developer is directed to use the 'Ruby board' as a reference for how graphics are organized and folded.

This issue proposes refactoring the Git history and diff calculation logic for pre-commit checks from a shell script into a Python helper. This aims to improve testability, maintainability, and safety by isolating complex Git operations and using robust Python subprocess calls.

This issue aims to get the sjasmplus project officially packaged for Debian and other Debian-based distributions. While a .deb package can be built and passes initial checks, constructive feedback from Debian Developers is needed to address unspecified issues and proceed with finding a mentor and sponsor for the package.

This issue proposes adding integration tests for the MIOpen plugin to ensure it correctly rejects unsupported tensor layouts for Batchnorm operations. The tests will cover scenarios like 3D tensors, mixed layouts, and non-standard stride orders, verifying that the plugin returns an error without crashing and provides informative error messages.

This issue proposes adding integration tests for the MIOpen provider to ensure it correctly rejects fused batchnorm and activation operations when unsupported activation modes are used. The tests should verify that `graph.build()` returns an error and that specific unsupported modes like SIGMOID, TANH, and LEAKY_RELU are gracefully handled without crashes, providing informative error messages.

This issue proposes adding integration tests for the MIOpen plugin to ensure it correctly rejects batchnorm training operations when the product of batch and spatial dimensions is less than or equal to 1. The tests should verify that `graph.build()` returns an error and that the error message indicates the spatial dimension requirement, without causing crashes.

This issue proposes investigating the generation of man pages from the project's existing documentation.xml file, which is currently used to produce HTML. The goal is to explore tools like docbook2x to automate this conversion and ensure Debian packaging requirements are met.