Software and Compilers for Embedded Systems: 7th International Workshop, SCOPES 2003, Vienna, Austria, September 24-26, 2003, ProceedingsAndreas Krall Springer, 2003. gada 24. okt. - 406 lappuses This volume contains the proceedings of the 7th International Workshop on Software and Compilers for Embedded Systems, SCOPES 2003, held in Vienna, Austria, September 2426, 2003. Initially, the workshop was referred to as the International Workshop on Code Generation for Embedded Systems. The ?rst workshop took place in 1994 in Schloss Dagstuhl, Germany. From its beg- nings, the intention of the organizers was to create an atmosphere in which the researcherscould participateactively in dynamic discussionsand pro?t from the assembly of international experts in the ?eld. It was at the fourth workshop, in St. Goar, Germany, in 1999, that the spectrum of topics of interest for the workshop was extended, and not only code generation, but also software and compilers for embedded systems, were considered. The change in ?elds of interest led to a change of name, and this is when the present name was used for the ?rst time. Since then, SCOPES has been held again in St. Goar, Germany, in 2001; Berlin, Germany, in 2002; and this year, 2003, in Vienna, Austria. In response to the call for papers, 43 very strong papers from all over the world were submitted. The program committee selected 26 papers for pres- tation at SCOPES 2003. All submitted papers were reviewed by at least three experts in order to ensure the quality of the work presented at the workshop. |
No grāmatas satura
1.5. rezultāts no 83.
6. lappuse
... example in Figure 2 shows this limitation. A conflict graph is constructed in Figure 2 (b) for the DFG in Figure 2 (a) according to the lifetime analysis. By coloring this graph, we obtain that maximally three colors (registers) are ...
... example in Figure 2 shows this limitation. A conflict graph is constructed in Figure 2 (b) for the DFG in Figure 2 (a) according to the lifetime analysis. By coloring this graph, we obtain that maximally three colors (registers) are ...
7. lappuse
... example, we can see immediately that only one allocation result is possible and it is given in Figure 2 (j). a b c d 2 3 1 1 2 3 2 a b c d (1,2) (1,2) (2,3) (2,3) 2 3 1 (b) coloring result for (a) (a) transformed ACG The ACG cannot be ...
... example, we can see immediately that only one allocation result is possible and it is given in Figure 2 (j). a b c d 2 3 1 1 2 3 2 a b c d (1,2) (1,2) (2,3) (2,3) 2 3 1 (b) coloring result for (a) (a) transformed ACG The ACG cannot be ...
9. lappuse
... example of WCCG is depicted in Figure 4 (b) for the example DFG in Figure 4 (a). In contrast to the DFG in Figure 2 (a), this DFG is not yet scheduled. Weak conflicts are drawn as dashed edges, and strong conflicts are drawn as solid ...
... example of WCCG is depicted in Figure 4 (b) for the example DFG in Figure 4 (a). In contrast to the DFG in Figure 2 (a), this DFG is not yet scheduled. Weak conflicts are drawn as dashed edges, and strong conflicts are drawn as solid ...
14. lappuse
... example, for loef2,15 , by only increasing or deceasing the number of |So | by one, the code generation cannot find a solution within a given time. This is because the parameters given here are nearly all the the pareto points for the ...
... example, for loef2,15 , by only increasing or deceasing the number of |So | by one, the code generation cannot find a solution within a given time. This is because the parameters given here are nearly all the the pareto points for the ...
20. lappuse
... example of three different blocks abstracted as one function using predicated instructions. (Figure 4 shows a less abstract example.) 4. Selecting. and. Replacing. Similar. Basic. Blocks. In order to perform procedural abstraction that ...
... example of three different blocks abstracted as one function using predicated instructions. (Figure 4 shows a less abstract example.) 4. Selecting. and. Replacing. Similar. Basic. Blocks. In order to perform procedural abstraction that ...
Saturs
1 | |
17 | |
33 | |
Sheayun Lee Jaejin Lee Sang Lyul Min Jason Hiser | 47 |
Erik Eckstein Oliver König and Bernhard Scholz | 66 |
Reconstructing Control Flow from Predicated Assembly Code | 81 |
Loop Optimizations | 101 |
Stefaan Himpe Francky Catthor and Geert Deconinck | 117 |
Code Generation for Packet Header Intrusion Analysis on the IXP1200 | 226 |
Register Allocation | 240 |
FineGrain Register Allocation Based on a Global Spill Costs Analysis | 255 |
Offset Assignment | 270 |
Improving Offset Assignment through Simultaneous Variable Coalescing | 285 |
Desiree Ottoni Guilherme Ottoni Guido Araujo and Rainer Leupers | 298 |
Performance Analysis for Identification of SubTaskLevel Parallelism | 313 |
Towards Superinstructions for Java Interpreters | 329 |
Litong Song Krishna Kavi and Ron Cytron | 133 |
Automatic Retargeting | 151 |
Extraction of Efficient Instruction Schedulers from CycleTrue | 167 |
System Design | 182 |
Arshad Jhumka Neeraj Suri and Martin Hiller | 198 |
Composable Code Generation for ModelBased Development | 211 |
Kevin Casey David Gregg M Anton Ertl and Andrew Nisbet | 344 |
Efficient Variable Allocation for Dual Memory Banks of DSPs | 359 |
Cache Behavior Modeling of Codes with DataDependent Conditionals | 373 |
A Fast Instruction Cache Optimizer | 388 |
Author Index | 403 |
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Software and Compilers for Embedded Systems: 7th International Workshop ... Andreas Krall Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2003 |
Software and Compilers for Embedded Systems: 7th International Workshop ... Andreas Krall Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2003 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
abstract access graph access sequence algorithm analysis applications approach architecture basic block benchmarks bytecode cache call graph coloring compiler complex component Computer conflict graph constraints control flow control flow graph cost cycle defined denote digital signal processors Earl Gray edges embedded processors embedded systems evaluation example execution flow facts flow graph framework function Galois connection heuristic implemented input instruction selection instruction set interference graph interpreter iteration Java Java Virtual Machine Leupers loop memory banks meta-information method node nop IF r1 offset assignment operand operations optimization parallel partitioning path PBQP performance predicated problem profiling proposed r1 nop reconstruction recursive reduced instruction reference register allocation register file represents requires retargetable safety specification scheduler Section semantics SIMD SIMD instructions spill SSA-graph structure superinstructions target techniques thread tion tool transformation tree uEngine update vector VLIW WCET ZOLB