|
Administrative Personnel
|
tarix | 05.10.2018 | ölçüsü | 1,93 Mb. | | #72141 |
|
Administrative Personnel - University of Southern California: Viktor K Prasanna (PI) C S Raghavendra (Co-PI) A Bakshi, S Choi, G. Govindu, S Mohanty, L. Zhou, students
- Vanderbilt University: Akos Ledeczi (Co-PI) J Davis, Z Molnar researchers
- S Mujumdar student
Dates - Start : 02-2001
- Expected end: 06-2004
Web site: http://www.isis.vanderbilt.edu/projects/milan/
MILAN Status
MILAN Release Schedule MILAN v0.9 Beta - March 2003
- Initial set of simulators
- Documentation, tutorials
MILAN v0.95 Beta - June 2003
- Additional simulators
- Miscellaneous enhancements
MILAN v1.0 - September 2003
- Extensibility toolkit (XTK beta version)
- Additional simulators, hardware platforms etc.
- DesignBrowser, Optimization tool
- Additional tutorials
MILAN v1.1 - February 2004 (planned)
- GME 4
- Service release
- Additional XTK components
- Additional simulator integration as needed
- Miscellaneous enhancements
>100 unique downloads since April Selection of energy-efficient architecture for PARIS application - duty-cycle and multi-rate application modeling, design space exploration based on duty-cycle parameters
- evaluation of PXA 255, PowerPC, TI DSPs, ProASIC, and Virtex-II
- conclusion: low power FPGA + floating pt. coprocessor is the best choice
- ongoing effort: evaluate architectures based on memory configuration
Energy-efficient ATR application design for using PASTA stack - modeling of PASTA stack and its power-aware features
- high-level estimation and profiling for PASTA stack
- identification of energy-efficient mapping and scheduling
- initial conclusion: up to 2x energy saving through efficient mapping and scheduling of beam-forming using PASTA stack
- ongoing effort: identification of operating voltage and device activation schedule for the mapping of the complete ATR application
Continuous release management (Installshield, CVS, website) New simulator integrated: EMSIM New platform/OS supported (PowerPC/Linux) Multiprocessor support for MILAN (MPI) Desert enhancements MILAN Extensibility Toolkit (XTK): - Feedback interpreter generation
- GME meta-interpreter
- GME Builder Object Network Extension (BonX)
- Reusable software solutions
GMEclipse
XTK Feedback Interpreter Generator GME Meta-Interpreter GME BonX Reusable Software Libraries - Graph libraries
- Graphbuilder
GME Meta-Interpreter and BonX Advantages: - Common code base
- Applicable to all GME paradigms, not just MILAN
XTK Use Cases - Create new paradigm
- Generate paradigm specification file
- Use BonX to create the interpreter interface
- Modify existing interpreters and software support libraries to support paradigm modifications
GMEclipse
VU Plans MILAN v1.1, v1.2 releases - February 2004, June 2004
- v1.1 will include comprehensive XTK capabilities
Provide customer support - New tutorials (XTK), documentation (XTK)
- Integrate new simulators
- Based on feedback from PAC/C community
Port existing interpreters to utilize the XTK - Implement graphbuilder code using BonX
Modifications/bug fixes as required Support PAC/C demonstrations and applications Complete multiplatform support
Recent USC Contributions Modeling and DSE based on duty cycle specification and multi-rate applications Enhanced design space exploration using DesignBrowser Support for optimization Modeling and performance estimation of designs based on reconfigurable devices Documentation - provided input to VU regarding the User Manual
- two new tutorials
- example end-to-end design space exploration
MILAN Releases (with VU) Memory modeling (based on feedback from PARIS) Integration of XPower (based on interactions with Xilinx)
Duty Cycle based DSE in MILAN (I) Duty cycle parameters modeled by MILAN - multi-rate execution
- different task execute at different rate
- multi-rate input (e.g. camera input)
HiPerE (High-level Performance Estimator) was enhanced - estimate performance based on duty cycle parameters
- estimate performance over a period of time
Enhanced system profiling - profile is generated for a period of execution
- state transition details for each component over the period of execution
Duty Cycle based DSE in MILAN (II) Evaluate the designs based on - execution over a period of time (e.g. 10 min.)
- number of instances the application is executed (e.g. 100 times)
DSE in MILAN follows a hierarchical approach - initially DESERT is used to evaluate the designs based on single instance of application execution and latency constraint
- followed by HiPerE to evaluate the selected designs based on a period of execution
- for example, a design space of 73,000 for the PARIS project was evaluated in few minutes using the above
We have used this approach in the PARIS project for device and architecture selection
MILAN for Reconfigurable Devices (I) Model kernel designs using FPGAs - supports specification of a library of IP cores, associated parameters, and performance
- larger blocks are composed of smaller ones
- allows selection from available choices of IP cores (e.g. different precision, design, etc.)
MILAN for Reconfigurable Devices (II) Models are associated with the application model through mapping Performance Estimation - using Kernel Performance Estimator
- automatically feedback to MILAN models
Usage - create library of designs
- DSE through evaluation of available choices
USC Plans Memory modeling, DSE based on memory configurations - based on the feedback from the PARIS project
- MILAN will support a generic version of memory modeling capability
- HiPerE and DesignBrowser are being modified to support performance estimation and DSE based on memory configuration
- DSE will evaluate tradeoffs based on
- on-chip vs. off-chip memory
- single vs. multiple banks
- streaming vs. sequential execution
Integration of XPower - based on interactions with Xilinx
Selected Publications Sumit Mohanty and Viktor K. Prasanna, An Algorithm Designer's Workbench for Platform FPGAs, International Conference on Field Programmable Logic and Applications, September 2003. Seonil Choi, Ju-wook Jang, Sumit Mohanty, and Viktor K. Prasanna, Domain-Specific Modeling for Rapid Energy Estimation of Reconfigurable Architectures, Special Issue on Configurable Computing of the Journal of Supercomputing, Kluwer. Sumit Mohanty and Viktor K. Prasanna, A Hierarchical Approach for Energy Efficient Application Design Using Heterogeneous Embedded Systems, International Conference on Compilers, Architecture, and Synthesis for Embedded Systems, October 2003. Jingzhao Ou, Seonil Choi, Gokul Govindu, and Viktor K. Prasanna, Creating Parameterized and Energy-Efficient System Generator Designs, Annual Military and Aerospace Programmable Logic Devices International Conference, September 2003. Egor Andreev, Sumit Mohanty, and Viktor K. Prasanna, A Modeling and Exploration Framework for Mapping of Linear Array of Tasks onto Adaptive Computing Systems, Annual Military and Aerospace Programmable Logic Devices International Conference, September 2003. Gokul Govindu, Seonil Choi, and Viktor K. Prasanna, Analysis of High-performance Floating-point Arithmetic on FPGAs, submitted to Reconfigurable Architectures Workshop, 2004. Gokul Govindu, Seonil Choi, Vikash Daga, Viktor K. Prasanna, Sridhar G., and Sridhar V., A High-Performance and Energy-efficient Architecture for Floating-point based LU Decomposition on FPGAs, submitted to Reconfigurable Architectures Workshop, 2004.
Dostları ilə paylaş: |
|
|