Processors PDF
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Sudan University of Science and Technology
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Summary
This document presents a lecture on processors, including general purpose, application specific instruction set, and single purpose processors; detailing their characteristics and roles in various applications. The document also touches on the concept of instruction cycles.
Full Transcript
Processors Processors Processor Application General Specific Single Purpose (GP) Instruction Purpose (SP)...
Processors Processors Processor Application General Specific Single Purpose (GP) Instruction Purpose (SP) -Set (ASIP) Many of us thinks that processor is usually associated with programmable software processor, however… – Any digital circuit that performs a computation tasks is a processor as well. 3 General Purpose Processor General Intel 80x86 Purpose Processor Motorola 68HCxxx Embedded Intel® XScale™ General Purpose Mostly based on Processor QualComm Snapdragon Advanced RISC Machine (ARM) Architecture DEC StrongARM Intel® XScale™ – GSM/CDMA Communication module, etc. QualComm SnapDragon – Toshiba TG01 smartphone, ASUS Eee PC, etc. Quiz: Can you name DEC StrongARM recent Intel embedded – PDA (HP iPAQ), set top box, etc. processor product? 4 General Purpose Processor (1) Programmable device used in a variety of applications Controller Datapath – Also known as “microprocessor” Control Register Features: logic and file State register – Program memory (ROM, FLASH) – Data memory (RAM) General – General datapath with large register file IR PC ALU and general ALU User benefits: Program Data – Low time-to-market and NRE costs memory memory – High flexibility Assembly code for: “Pentium” the most well-known, but there are hundreds of others total = 0 for i =1 to … Source: Embedded System Design 5 General Purpose Processor (2) Source: http://www.liafa.jussieu.fr/~carton/ Enseignement/Architecture/Cours/ Gallery/Processors/ Figure shows Motorola 68k microprocessor and a system designed based on the M68k – Can you guess where is the processor located in the picture? 6 Processor – The Brain of the Embedded System (2) Processor Application General Specific Single Purpose (GP) Instruction Purpose (SP) -Set (ASIP) 7 Application Specific Instruction- Set Processor Application Specific Instruction -Set (ASIP) Microcontroller DSP Processor Network Processor Media Processor I/O Processor Microcontroller – Intel, Motorola, Hitachi, TI, Phillips, PIC, ATMEL, etc. DSP Processor – Texas Instrument, Analog Devices (SHARC, TigerSHARC), Motorola 5600xx, etc. Media Processor – Texas Instrument (DSP TMS320DM310), Phillips (Trimedia, PNX1300, PNX1500), etc. 8 Application Specific Instruction- Set Processor (1) Programmable processor optimized for a Controller Datapath particular class of applications having common characteristics Control Registers – Compromise between general-purpose and logic and State register single-purpose processors Features: Custom ALU – Program memory (ROM/FLASH) IR PC – Data Memory (RAM) – Optimized datapath Data Program memory – Special functional units memory All features are in a single chip SoC(System- on-Chip) as opposed to general-purpose Assembly code processor. for: Benefits total = 0 for i =1 to … – Some flexibility, good performance, size and SoC power implementation Source: Embedded System Design 9 Microcontroller Commonly used exemplary for Small Scale Embedded System (8/16-bit Microcontroller) 8051 family PIC16F8X family Hitachi H8 68HC11xx ATMEL AVR® 8-bit RISC *Please note that X-bits microcontroller normally representing the data bus width 10 Microcontroller(1) Source: http://sfprime.net/pic16f84/index.htm Source: http://www.geocities.com/ykirill/sas/sas1_1.html Figure shows PIC16F84 microcontroller and a system designed based on the PIC16F84 – Can you guess where is the processor located in the picture? 11 Digital Signal Processing (DSP) processor DSP processor is designed specifically to perform common operations on digital signals – digital encodings of analog signals like audio, image and video. Common signal processing task includes: – Signal filtering – Signal transformation Such operations are usually math-intensive (multiply-add, shift-add), therefore DSP processor has a a special- purpose datapath components: – Multiply-accumulate hardware – Special hardware to fetch sequential data memory locations in parallel with other operation 12 Digital Signal Processing (DSP) processor (1) Source: http://electronicspecifier.com Source: http://www.seeddsp.com/eng/evm/dec137.htm Figure shows TMS320C674X DSP processor and a DSP Embedded Controller based on TMS320C674x. – Can you guess where is the processor located in the picture? 13 Processor – The Brain of the Embedded System (2) Processor Application General Specific Single Purpose (GP) Instruction Purpose (SP) -Set (ASIP) 14 Single-Purpose Processor Digital circuit designed to execute exactly one program Controller Datapath – a.k.a. coprocessor, accelerator or peripheral Control index – Eg: Floating-point coprocessor, CMOS Pixel logic coprocessor, graphic/speech processor, adaptive total filtering processor, encryption/decryption engine, State communication protocol stack processor, register + Video/Java accelerator. Features – Contains only the components needed to Data execute a single program memory – No program memory Source: Embedded System Design Benefits – Fast – Low power – Small size 15 Processor – How do We Choose Them for Our Design Application? Processors vary in their customization for the problem at hand total = 0 for i = 1 to N loop total += M[i] end loop Desired functionality General-purpose Application-specific Single-purpose processor processor processor Source: Embedded System Design 16 Overview - Von Neumann vs. Harvard Architecture Von Neumann Harvard Standard Systems Design(instruction) Basic Architecture for General-Purpose & Application-Specific Processor Control unit and Processor datapath Control unit Datapath – Note similarity to Control ALU Controller single-purpose /Status processor Key differences Registers – Datapath is general – Control unit doesn’t PC IR store the algorithm – the algorithm is “programmed” into I/O the memory Memory 19 Datapath Operation Load Processor – Read memory Control unit Datapath location into register ALU ALU operation Controller Control +1 /Status – Input certain registers through ALU, store Registers back in register Store 10 11 – Write register to PC IR memory location I/O Memory... 10... 11 20 Control Unit Control unit: configures the datapath operations Processor – Sequence of desired operations Control unit Datapath (“instructions”) stored in ALU memory – “program” Controller Control /Status Instruction cycle – broken into several sub-operations, each one clock cycle, e.g.: Registers – Fetch: Get next instruction into IR – Decode: Determine what the PC IR instruction means R0 R1 – Fetch operands: Move data from memory to datapath I/O register 100 load R0, M Memory... – Execute: Move data through the 500 10 101 inc R1, R0 ALU 102 store M, R1 501... – Store results: Write data from register to memory 21 Control Unit Sub-Operations Fetch Processorx – Get next Control unit Datapath instruction into IR Controller Control ALU – PC: program /Status counter, always Registers points to next instruction PC100 IR R0 R1 – IR: holds the load R0, M fetched instruction I/O 100 load R0, M Memory... 500 10 101 inc R1, R0 102 store M, R1 501... 22 Control Unit Sub-Operations Decode Processor – Determine what Control unit Datapath the instruction Controller Controller Control ALU means /Status Registers PC100 IR R0 R1 load R0, M I/O 100 load R0, M Memory... 500 10 101 inc R1, R0 102 store M, R1 501... 23 Control Unit Sub-Operations Fetch operands Processor – Move data from Control unit Datapath memory to Controller Control ALU datapath register /Status Registers 10 PC100 IR R0 R1 load R0, M I/O 100 load R0, M Memory... 500 10 101 inc R1, R0 102 store M, R1 501... 24 Control Unit Sub-Operations Execute Processor – Move data Control unit Datapath through the ALU Controller Control ALU – This particular /Status instruction does Registers nothing during this sub-operation 10 PC100 IR R0 R1 load R0, M I/O 100 load R0, M Memory... 500 10 101 inc R1, R0 102 store M, R1 501... 25 Control Unit Sub-Operations Store results Processor – Write data from Control unit Datapath register to Controller Control ALU memory /Status – This particular Registers instruction does nothing during 10 PC100 IR this sub-operation R0 R1 load R0, M I/O 100 load R0, M Memory... 500 10 101 inc R1, R0 102 store M, R1 501... 26 Instruction Cycles PC=100 Processor Fetch Decode Fetch Exec. Store Control unit Datapath ops results ALU clk Controller Control /Status Registers 10 PC100 IR R0 load R0, M R1 I/O 100 load R0, M Memory 500 10 101 inc R1, R0 102 store M, R1 501... 27 Instruction Cycles PC=100 Processor FetchDecode Fetch Exec. Store Control unit Datapath ops results ALU clk Controller Control +1 /Status PC=101 Fetch Decode Fetch Exec. Store Registers ops results clk 10 11 PC 101 IR R0 R1 inc R1, R0 I/O 100 load R0, M Memory... 500 10 101 inc R1, R0 102 store M, R1 501... 28 Instruction Cycles PC=100 Processor FetchDecode Fetch Exec. Store Control unit Datapath ops results ALU clk Controller Control /Status PC=101 FetchDecode Fetch Exec. Store Registers ops results clk 10 11 PC102 IR R0 R1 store M, R1 PC=102 Fetch Decode Fetch Exec. Store I/O ops results 100 load R0, M Memory clk 500 10 101 inc R1, R0 102 store M, R1 501 11... 29 End of Lecture