Changes between Version 34 and Version 35 of InterconnexionNetworks


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Timestamp:
Jun 1, 2011, 4:28:53 PM (14 years ago)
Author:
alain
Comment:

t

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  • InterconnexionNetworks

    v34 v35  
    6060 * The '''global interconnect''' is implemented as one DSPIN network, supporting two virtual sub-networks, and the coherence sub-network supports a broadcast service for single flit VCI commands.
    6161
    62 === 3.1  VCI Address generation on the direct network ===
     62=== 3.1  VCI address & data on the direct network ===
    6363
    64 On the direct network, the addresses are controlled by the software.
     64On the direct network, the addresses and data are controlled by the software.
    6565
    6666=== 3.2  VCI Address generation on the coherence network ===
    6767
    68 On the coherence network, the addresses are defined by the hardware with the following policy:
     68On the coherence network, the addresses and data are defined by the hardware with the following policy:
     69
     70For all command packets (update, invalidate, and cleanup), the line index (up to 34 bits if we use 40 bits adresses) is transported in the WDATA and BE fields of the first VCI flit. The WDATA field contains the 32 LSB bits of the line index, and the BE field contain the 2 MSB bits of the line index. The multicast invalidate, broadcast invalidate, and cleanup packets contain one single VCI flit. The multi-cast update packets contain (2+N) flits : the WDATA field of the second flit contains the index of the first word to be updated in the cache line. The following flits (at most 16 flits) contains the values to be written.
    6971
    7072 * In a '''multicast''' command packet from a memory cache controller to a L1 cache controller, the address is obtained by copying the target L1 cache SRCID in the MSB bits of the VCI ADDRESS (left aligned) : The L1 cache L_ID is actually used as the LADR address field. UPDATE/INVAL requests are distinguished by the bit ADDRESS[3] (0 for INVAL, 1 for UPDATE). DATA/INSTRUCTION caches are distinguished by the bit ADDRESS[2] (0 for DATA, 1 for INSTRUCTION).