Abstract:
Methods and apparatus for performing error correction code (ECC) coding techniques for high-speed implementations. The ECC code word is structured to facilitate a very fast single-error-detect (SED) that allows state machines to be stopped within a single cycle when an error is detected and enables a corresponding single-error-correct (SEC) operation to be performed over multiple cycles while the state machines are in a suspended mode.
Abstract:
Method and apparatus to support expansion of compute engine code space by sharing adjacent control stores using interleaved addressing schemes. Instructions corresponding to an original instruction thread are partitioned into multiple interleaved sequences that are stored in respective control stores. During thread execution, instructions are retrieved from the control stores in a repeated order based on the interleaving scheme. For example, in one embodiment two compute engines share two control stores. Thus, instructions for a given thread are sequentially loaded from the control stores in an alternating manner. In another embodiment, four control stores are shared by four compute engines. In this case, the instructions in a thread are interleave using four stores, and each store is accessed every fourth instruction in the code sequence. Schemes are also provided for handling branching operations to maintain synchronized access to the control stores.
Abstract:
Methods and apparatus for performing error correction code (ECC) coding techniques for high-speed implementations. The ECC code word is structured to facilitate a very fast single-error-detect (SED) that allows state machines to be stopped within a single cycle when an error is detected and enables a corresponding single-error-correct (SEC) operation to be performed over multiple cycles while the state machines are in a suspended mode.
Abstract:
Method and apparatus to support expansion of compute engine code space by sharing adjacent control stores using interleaved addressing schemes. Instructions corresponding to an original instruction thread are partitioned into multiple interleaved sequences that are stored in respective control stores. During thread execution, instructions are retrieved from the control stores in a repeated order based on the interleaving scheme. For example, in one embodiment two compute engines share two control stores. Thus, instructions for a given thread are sequentially loaded from the control stores in an alternating manner. In another embodiment, four control stores are shared by four compute engines. In this case, the instructions in a thread are interleave using four stores, and each store is accessed every fourth instruction in the code sequence. Schemes are also provided for handling branching operations to maintain synchronized access to the control stores.