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Today 's embedded devices and sensor networks are becoming more and
more sophisticated, requiring more efficient and highly flexible
compilers. Engineers are discovering that many of the compilers in
use today are ill-suited to meet the demands of more advanced
computer architectures. Updated to include the latest techniques,
The Compiler Design Handbook, Second Edition offers a unique
opportunity for designers and researchers to update their
knowledge, refine their skills, and prepare for emerging
innovations. The completely revised handbook includes 14 new
chapters addressing topics such as worst case execution time
estimation, garbage collection, and energy aware compilation. The
editors take special care to consider the growing proliferation of
embedded devices, as well as the need for efficient techniques to
debug faulty code. New contributors provide additional insight to
chapters on register allocation, software pipelining, instruction
scheduling, and type systems. Written by top researchers and
designers from around the world, The Compiler Design Handbook,
Second Edition gives designers the opportunity to incorporate and
develop innovative techniques for optimization and code generation.
Embedded systems are characterized by the presence of processors
running application-specific software. Recent years have seen a
large growth of such systems, and this trend is projected to
continue with the growth of systems on a chip. Many of these
systems have strict performance and cost requirements. To design
these systems, sophisticated timing analysis tools are needed to
accurately determine the extreme case (best case and worst case)
performance of the software components. Existing techniques for
this analysis have one or more of the following limitations: * they
cannot model complicated programs * they cannot model advanced
micro-architectural features of the processor, such as cache
memories and pipelines * they cannot be easily retargeted for new
hardware platforms. In Performance Analysis of Real-Time Embedded
Software, a new timing analysis technique is presented to overcome
the above limitations. The technique determines the bounds on the
extreme case (best case and worst case) execution time of a program
when running on a given hardware system. It partitions the problem
into two sub-problems: program path analysis and microarchitecture
modeling.Performance Analysis of Real-Time Embedded Software will
be of interest to Design Automation professionals as well as
designers of circuits and systems.
Asynchronous Circuit Design for VLSI Signal Processing is a
collection of research papers on recent advances in the area of
specification, design and analysis of asynchronous circuits and
systems. This interest in designing digital computing systems
without a global clock is prompted by the ever growing difficulty
in adopting global synchronization as the only efficient means to
system timing. Asynchronous circuits and systems have long held
interest for circuit designers and researchers alike because of the
inherent challenge involved in designing these circuits, as well as
developing design techniques for them. The frontier research in
this area can be traced back to Huffman's publications `The
Synthesis of Sequential Switching Circuits' in 1954 followed by
Unger's book, `Asynchronous Sequential Switching Circuits' in 1969
where a theoretical foundation for handling logic hazards was
established. In the last few years a growing number of researchers
have joined force in unveiling the mystery of designing correct
asynchronous circuits, and better yet, have produced several
alternatives in automatic synthesis and verification of such
circuits. This collection of research papers represents a balanced
view of current research efforts in the design, synthesis and
verification of asynchronous systems.
Embedded systems are characterized by the presence of processors
running application-specific software. Recent years have seen a
large growth of such systems, and this trend is projected to
continue with the growth of systems on a chip. Many of these
systems have strict performance and cost requirements. To design
these systems, sophisticated timing analysis tools are needed to
accurately determine the extreme case (best case and worst case)
performance of the software components. Existing techniques for
this analysis have one or more of the following limitations: they
cannot model complicated programs they cannot model advanced
micro-architectural features of the processor, such as cache
memories and pipelines they cannot be easily retargeted for new
hardware platforms. In Performance Analysis of Real-Time Embedded
Software, a new timing analysis technique is presented to overcome
the above limitations. The technique determines the bounds on the
extreme case (best case and worst case) execution time of a program
when running on a given hardware system. It partitions the problem
into two sub-problems: program path analysis and microarchitecture
modeling. Performance Analysis of Real-Time Embedded Software will
be of interest to Design Automation professionals as well as
designers of circuits and systems.
Asynchronous Circuit Design for VLSI Signal Processing is a
collection of research papers on recent advances in the area of
specification, design and analysis of asynchronous circuits and
systems. This interest in designing digital computing systems
without a global clock is prompted by the ever growing difficulty
in adopting global synchronization as the only efficient means to
system timing. Asynchronous circuits and systems have long held
interest for circuit designers and researchers alike because of the
inherent challenge involved in designing these circuits, as well as
developing design techniques for them. The frontier research in
this area can be traced back to Huffman's publications The
Synthesis of Sequential Switching Circuits' in 1954 followed by
Unger's book, Asynchronous Sequential Switching Circuits' in 1969
where a theoretical foundation for handling logic hazards was
established. In the last few years a growing number of researchers
have joined force in unveiling the mystery of designing correct
asynchronous circuits, and better yet, have produced several
alternatives in automatic synthesis and verification of such
circuits. This collection of research papers represents a balanced
view of current research efforts in the design, synthesis and
verification of asynchronous systems.
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