Verfügbarkeit: SystemC: from the ground up

SystemC: from the ground up:

This new edition of an industry best seller is updated to reflect the standardization of SystemC as IEEE 1666 and other improvements that reflect feedback from readers of the first edition. The wide ranging feedback also include suggestions from editors of the Japanese and Korean language translatio...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	New York u.a. Springer 2010
Ausgabe:	2. ed.
Schlagworte:	C++ (Computer program language) System design SystemC Systementwurf
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Zusammenfassung:	This new edition of an industry best seller is updated to reflect the standardization of SystemC as IEEE 1666 and other improvements that reflect feedback from readers of the first edition. The wide ranging feedback also include suggestions from editors of the Japanese and Korean language translations, professors and students, and computer engineers from a broad industrial and geographical spectrum, all who have successfully used the first edition. New chapters have been added on the SystemC Verification Library and the Transaction Level Modeling, and proposed changes to the current SystemC standard.
Beschreibung:	XXIII,279 S. Ill., graph. Darst.
ISBN:	9780387699578 0387699570

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adam_text	IMAGE 1 XVII CONTENTS 1 WHY SYSTEMC: ESL AND TLM ............................................................. 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................ 1 1.2 ESL OVERVIEW .................................................................................... 2 1.2.1 DESIGN COMPLEXITY ................................................................ 2 1.2.2 SHORTENED DESIGN CYCLE = NEED FOR CONCURRENT DESIGN ...... 3 1.3 TRANSACTION-LEVEL MODELING .............................................................. 7 1.3.1 ABSTRACTION MODELS ................................................................ 7 1.3.2 AN INFORMAL LOOK AT TLM ..................................................... 8 1.3.3 TLM METHODOLOGY................................................................. 10 1.4 A LANGUAGE FOR ESL AND TLM: SYSTEMC ......................................... 14 1.4.1 LANGUAGE COMPARISONS AND LEVELS OF ABSTRACTION ............... 15 1.4.2 SYSTEMC: IEEE 1666 ............................................................. 16 1.4.3 COMMON SKILL SET .................................................................. 16 1.4.4 PROPER SIMULATION PERFORMANCE AND FEATURES........................ 16 1.4.5 PRODUCTIVITY TOOL SUPPORT ...................................................... 17 1.4.6 TLM CONCEPT SUPPORT ........................................................... 17 1.5 CONCLUSION ......................................................................................... 18 2 OVERVIEW OF SYSTEMC ................................................................................ 19 2.1 C++ MECHANICS FOR SYSTEMC ............................................................. 20 2.2 SYSTEMC CLASS CONCEPTS FOR HARDWARE ............................................. 22 2.2.1 TIME MODEL ............................................................................ 22 2.2.2 HARDWARE DATA TYPES ............................................................. 23 2.2.3 HIERARCHY AND STRUCTURE ......................................................... 23 2.2.4 COMMUNICATIONS MANAGEMENT .............................................. 23 2.2.5 CONCURRENCY ........................................................................... 24 2.2.6 SUMMARY OF SYSTEMC FEATURES FOR HARDWARE MODELING ................................................................................ 24 2.3 OVERVIEW OF SYSTEMC COMPONENTS ................................................... 25 2.3.1 MODULES AND HIERARCHY .......................................................... 25 2.3.2 SYSTEMC THREADS AND METHODS ............................................. 25 2.3.3 EVENTS, SENSITIVITY, AND NOTIFICATION ...................................... 26 IMAGE 2 XVIII CONTENTS 2.3.4 SYSTEMC DATA TYPES ............................................................ 27 2.3.5 PORTS, INTERFACES, AND CHANNELS ............................................ 27 2.3.6 SUMMARY OF SYSTEMC COMPONENTS ..................................... 28 2.4 SYSTEMC SIMULATION KERNEL ............................................................. 29 3 DATA TYPES ................................................................................................. 31 3.1 NATIVE C++ DATA TYPES .................................................................... 31 3.2 SYSTEMC DATA TYPES OVERVIEW ........................................................ 32 3.3 SYSTEMC LOGIC VECTOR DATA TYPES .................................................. 33 3.3.1 SC_BV W ............................................................................ 33 3.3.2 SC_LOGIC AND SC_LV W ........................................................ 34 3.4 SYSTEMC INTEGER TYPES..................................................................... 35 3.4.1 SC_INT W AND SC_UINT W ................................................ 35 3.4.2 SC_BIGINT W AND SC_BIGUINT W ...................................... 35 3.5 SYSTEMC FIXED-POINT TYPES ............................................................. 36 3.6 SYSTEMC LITERAL AND STRING .............................................................. 39 3.6.1 SYSTEMC STRING LITERALS REPRESENTATIONS ............................. 39 3.6.2 STRING INPUT AND OUTPUT ........................................................ 40 3.7 OPERATORS FOR SYSTEMC DATA TYPES .................................................. 41 3.8 HIGHER LEVELS OF ABSTRACTION AND THE STL ...................................... 43 3.9 CHOOSING THE RIGHT DATA TYPE ......................................................... 44 3.10 EXERCISES .......................................................................................... 44 4 MODULES ...................................................................................................... 47 4.1 A STARTING POINT: SC_MAIN ................................................................ 47 4.2 THE BASIC UNIT OF DESIGN: SC_MODULE ....................................... 49 4.3 THE SC_MODULE CLASS CONSTRUCTOR: SC_CTOR ......................... 50 4.4 THE BASIC UNIT OF EXECUTION: SIMULATION PROCESS ........................... 51 4.5 REGISTERING THE BASIC PROCESS: SC_THREAD ................................. 52 4.6 COMPLETING THE SIMPLE DESIGN: MAIN.CPP ....................................... 53 4.7 ALTERNATIVE CONSTRUCTORS: SC_HAS_PROCESS .............................. 53 4.8 TWO STYLES USING SYSTEMC MACROS ................................................. 55 4.8.1 THE TRADITIONAL CODING STYLE ............................................... 55 4.8.2 RECOMMENDED ALTERNATE STYLE ............................................. 56 4.9 EXERCISES .......................................................................................... 57 5 A NOTION OF TIME ....................................................................................... 59 5.1 SC_TIME ............................................................................................. 59 5.1.1 SYSTEMC TIME RESOLUTION .................................................... 60 5.1.2 WORKING WITH SC_TIME .......................................................... 61 5.2 SC_TIME_STAMP() ............................................................................... 61 5.3 SC_START() ........................................................................................... 62 5.4 WAIT(SC_TIME) .................................................................................... 63 5.5 EXERCISES .......................................................................................... 64 IMAGE 3 XIX CONTENTS 6 CONCURRENCY ............................................................................................ 65 6.1 UNDERSTANDING CONCURRENCY........................................................... 65 6.2 SIMPLIFIED SIMULATION ENGINE ........................................................ 68 6.3 ANOTHER LOOK AT CONCURRENCY AND TIME ........................................ 70 6.4 THE SYSTEMC THREAD PROCESS ........................................................ 71 6.5 SYSTEMC EVENTS ............................................................................. 72 6.5.1 CAUSING EVENTS .................................................................. 73 6.6 CATCHING EVENTS FOR THREAD PROCESSES ........................................... 74 6.7 ZERO-TIME AND IMMEDIATE NOTIFICATIONS ........................................ 75 6.8 UNDERSTANDING EVENTS BY WAY OF EXAMPLE.................................... 78 6.9 THE SYSTEMC METHOD PROCESS ....................................................... 81 6.10 CATCHING EVENTS FOR METHOD PROCESSES .......................................... 83 6.11 STATIC SENSITIVITY FOR PROCESSES ...................................................... 83 6.12 ALTERING INITIALIZATION ..................................................................... 86 6.13 THE SYSTEMC EVENT QUEUE ............................................................ 87 6.14 EXERCISES ........................................................................................ 88 7 DYNAMIC PROCESSES .................................................................................. 89 7.1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................... 89 7.2 SC_SPAWN ........................................................................................ 89 7.3 SPAWN OPTIONS ............................................................................... 91 7.4 A SPAWNED PROCESS EXAMPLE ......................................................... 92 7.5 SC_FORK/SC_JOIN ..................................................................... 93 7.6 PROCESS CONTROL METHODS ............................................................... 96 7.7 EXERCISES ........................................................................................ 97 8 BASIC CHANNELS ........................................................................................ 99 8.1 PRIMITIVE CHANNELS ......................................................................... 100 8.2 SC_MUTEX ........................................................................................ 100 8.3 SC_SEMAPHORE ................................................................................. 102 8.4 SC_FIFO ............................................................................................. 104 8.5 EXERCISES ........................................................................................ 106 9 EVALUATE-UPDATE CHANNELS ..................................................................... 107 9.1 COMPLETED SIMULATION ENGINE ....................................................... 108 9.2 SYSTEMC SIGNAL CHANNELS .............................................................. 110 9.3 RESOLVED SIGNAL CHANNELS .............................................................. 113 9.4 TEMPLATE SPECIALIZATIONS OF SC_SIGNAL CHANNELS............................ 115 9.5 EXERCISES ........................................................................................ 116 10 STRUCTURE .................................................................................................. 117 10.1 MODULE HIERARCHY .......................................................................... 117 10.2 DIRECT TOP-LEVEL IMPLEMENTATION .................................................. 119 IMAGE 4 XX CONTENTS 10.3 INDIRECT TOP-LEVEL IMPLEMENTATION................................................ 119 10.4 DIRECT SUBMODULE HEADER-ONLY IMPLEMENTATION .......................... 120 10.5 DIRECT SUBMODULE IMPLEMENTATION ................................................ 120 10.6 INDIRECT SUBMODULE HEADER-ONLY IMPLEMENTATION ........................ 121 10.7 INDIRECT SUBMODULE IMPLEMENTATION .............................................. 122 10.8 CONTRASTING IMPLEMENTATION APPROACHES ....................................... 123 10.9 EXERCISES ........................................................................................ 123 11 COMMUNICATION ....................................................................................... 125 11.1 COMMUNICATION: THE NEED FOR PORTS ............................................. 125 11.2 INTERFACES: C++ AND SYSTEMC ........................................................ 126 11.3 SIMPLE SYSTEMC PORT DECLARATIONS ................................................ 129 11.4 MANY WAYS TO CONNECT .................................................................. 130 11.5 PORT CONNECTION MECHANICS ........................................................... 132 11.6 ACCESSING PORTS FROM WITHIN A PROCESS ........................................ 134 11.7 EXERCISES ........................................................................................ 135 12 MORE ON PORTS & INTERFACES .................................................................... 137 12.1 STANDARD INTERFACES ......................................................................... 137 12.1.1 SYSTEMC FIFO INTERFACES ................................................. 137 12.1.2 SYSTEMC SIGNAL INTERFACES ............................................... 139 12.1.3 SC_MUTEX AND SC_SEMAPHORE INTERFACES ........................... 140 12.2 SENSITIVITY REVISITED: EVENT FINDERS AND DEFAULT EVENTS ............... 140 12.3 SPECIALIZED PORTS ............................................................................ 142 12.4 THE SYSTEMC PORT ARRAY AND PORT POLICY ...................................... 145 12.5 SYSTEMC EXPORTS ............................................................................ 148 12.6 CONNECTIVITY REVISITED ................................................................... 153 12.7 EXERCISES ........................................................................................ 155 13 CUSTOM CHANNELS AND DATA .................................................................... 157 13.1 A REVIEW OF SYSTEMC CHANNELS AND INTERFACES ............................. 157 13.2 THE INTERRUPT, A CUSTOM PRIMITIVE CHANNEL ................................... 158 13.3 THE PACKET, A CUSTOM DATA TYPE FOR SYSTEMC .............................. 159 13.4 THE HEARTBEAT, A CUSTOM HIERARCHICAL CHANNEL ............................. 162 13.5 THE ADAPTOR, A CUSTOM PRIMITIVE CHANNEL .................................... 164 13.6 THE TRANSACTOR, A CUSTOM HIERARCHICAL CHANNEL ........................... 166 13.7 EXERCISES ........................................................................................ 170 14 ADDITIONAL TOPICS .................................................................................... 171 14.1 ERROR AND MESSAGE REPORTING ........................................................ 171 14.2 ELABORATION AND SIMULATION CALLBACKS ........................................... 174 14.3 CONFIGURATION ................................................................................. 175 14.4 PROGRAMMABLE STRUCTURE ................................................................ 177 14.5 SC_CLOCK, PREDEFINED PROCESSES ...................................................... 181 IMAGE 5 XXI CONTENTS 14.6 CLOCKED THREADS, THE SC_CTHREAD ........................................... 182 14.7 DEBUGGING AND SIGNAL TRACING ....................................................... 185 14.8 OTHER LIBRARIES: SCV, ARCHC, AND BOOST ....................................... 187 14.9 EXERCISES ........................................................................................ 187 15 SCV ........................................................................................................... 189 15.1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................. 189 15.2 DATA INTROSPECTION ........................................................................ 189 15.2.1 COMPONENTS FOR SCV_EXTENSION INTERFACE ....................... 190 15.2.2 BUILT-IN SCV_EXTENSIONS .................................................. 192 15.2.3 USER-DEFINED EXTENSIONS ............................................... 193 15.3 SCV_SMART_PTR TEMPLATE ............................................................... 193 15.4 RANDOMIZATION ............................................................................. 194 15.4.1 GLOBAL CONFIGURATION ..................................................... 194 15.4.2 BASIC RANDOMIZATION ..................................................... 196 15.4.3 CONSTRAINED RANDOMIZATION ........................................... 197 15.4.4 WEIGHTED RANDOMIZATION ............................................... 198 15.5 CALLBACKS ...................................................................................... 200 15.6 SPARSE ARRAYS ............................................................................... 201 15.7 TRANSACTION SEQUENCES ................................................................. 202 15.8 TRANSACTION RECORDING ................................................................. 203 15.9 SCV TIPS ...................................................................................... 204 15.10 EXERCISES ...................................................................................... 204 16 OSCI TLM ............................................................................................... 207 16.1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................. 207 16.2 ARCHITECTURE .................................................................................. 208 16.3 TLM INTERFACES ............................................................................ 210 16.3.1 UNIDIRECTIONAL BLOCKING INTERFACES ................................ 211 16.3.2 UNIDIRECTIONAL NON-BLOCKING INTERFACES ........................ 211 16.3.3 BIDIRECTIONAL BLOCKING INTERFACE .................................... 213 16.4 TLM CHANNELS ............................................................................. 213 16.5 AUXILIARY COMPONENTS ................................................................. 214 16.5.1 TLM MASTER ................................................................... 215 16.5.2 TLM SLAVE ..................................................................... 215 16.5.3 ROUTER AND ARBITER ......................................................... 216 16.6 A TLM EXAMPLE .......................................................................... 217 16.7 SUMMARY ...................................................................................... 220 16.8 EXERCISES ...................................................................................... 220 17 ODDS & ENDS ........................................................................................... 223 17.1 DETERMINANTS IN SIMULATION PERFORMANCE .................................... 223 17.1.1 SAVING TIME AND CLOCKS ................................................ 224 17.1.2 MOVING LARGE AMOUNTS OF DATA .................................... 225 IMAGE 6 XXII CONTENTS 17.1.3 TOO MANY CHANNELS ....................................................... 226 17.1.4 EFFECTS OF OVER SPECIFICATION ......................................... 227 17.1.5 KEEP IT NATIVE ................................................................ 227 17.1.6 C++ COMPILER OPTIMIZATIONS ........................................ 227 17.1.7 C++ COMPILERS ............................................................... 227 17.1.8 BETTER LIBRARIES .............................................................. 227 17.1.9 BETTER AND MORE SIMULATION COMPUTERS ........................ 228 17.2 FEATURES OF THE SYSTEMC LANDSCAPE ............................................ 228 17.2.1 THINGS YOU WISH WOULD JUST GO AWAY ......................... 228 17.2.2 DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT ............................................ 230 17.2.3 CONVENTIONS AND CODING STYLE ....................................... 230 17.3 NEXT STEPS .................................................................................... 231 17.3.1 GUIDELINES FOR ADOPTING SYSTEMC ................................. 231 17.3.2 RESOURCES FOR LEARNING MORE ........................................ 231 APPENDIX A ...................................................................................................... 235 A.1 BACKGROUND OF C++ ..................................................................... 236 A.2 STRUCTURE OF A C PROGRAM ............................................................. 236 A.3 COMMENTS .................................................................................... 237 A.4 STREAMS (I/O) ................................................................................ 237 A.4.1 STREAMING VS. PRINTF ........................................................ 238 A.5 BASIC C STATEMENTS ...................................................................... 238 A.5.1 EXPRESSIONS AND OPERATORS ............................................. 238 A.5.2 CONDITIONAL ..................................................................... 240 A.5.3 LOOPING .......................................................................... 241 A.5.4 ALTERING FLOW ................................................................. 242 A.6 DATA TYPES.................................................................................... 242 A.6.1 BUILT-IN DATA TYPES ........................................................ 243 A.6.2 USER-DEFINED DATA TYPES ............................................... 243 A.6.3 CONSTANTS ........................................................................ 246 A.6.4 DECLARATION VS. DEFINITION .............................................. 246 A.7 FUNCTIONS ...................................................................................... 247 A.7.1 PASS BY VALUE AND RETURN .............................................. 248 A.7.2 PASS BY REFERENCE .......................................................... 248 A.7.3 OVERLOADING .................................................................... 249 A.7.4 CONSTANT ARGUMENTS ....................................................... 249 A.7.5 DEFAULTS FOR ARGUMENTS .................................................. 250 A.7.6 OPERATORS AS FUNCTIONS ................................................... 250 A.8 CLASSES .......................................................................................... 251 A.8.1 MEMBER DATA AND MEMBER FUNCTIONS ........................... 251 A.8.2 CONSTRUCTORS AND DESTRUCTORS ......................................... 252 A.8.3 DESTRUCTORS ..................................................................... 255 A.8.4 INHERITANCE ...................................................................... 256 A.8.5 PUBLIC, PRIVATE AND PROTECTED ACCESS ............................. 258 A.8.6 POLYMORPHISM ................................................................ 258 IMAGE 7 XXIII CONTENTS A.8.7 CONSTANT MEMBERS ......................................................... 260 A.8.8 STATIC MEMBERS .............................................................. 260 A.9 TEMPLATES ..................................................................................... 261 A.9.1 DEFINING TEMPLATE FUNCTIONS ......................................... 261 A.9.2 USING TEMPLATE FUNCTIONS ............................................. 261 A.9.3 DEFINING TEMPLATE CLASSES ............................................. 262 A.9.4 USING TEMPLATE CLASSES ................................................. 262 A.9.5 TEMPLATE CONSIDERATIONS ................................................ 262 A.10 NAMES AND NAMESPACES ............................................................... 263 A.10.1 MEANINGFUL NAMES ......................................................... 263 A.10.2 ORDINARY SCOPE .............................................................. 263 A.10.3 DEFINING NAMESPACES .................................................... 264 A.10.4 USING NAMES AND NAMESPACES ...................................... 264 A.10.5 ANONYMOUS NAMESPACES ............................................... 264 A.11 EXCEPTIONS .................................................................................... 265 A.11.1 WATCHING FOR AND CATCHING EXCEPTIONS .......................... 265 A.11.2 THROWING EXCEPTIONS ..................................................... 266 A.11.3 FUNCTIONS THAT THROW ..................................................... 267 A.12 STANDARD LIBRARY TIDBITS .............................................................. 268 A.12.1 STRINGS ............................................................................ 268 A.12.2 FILE I/O ........................................................................... 268 A.12.3 STANDARD TEMPLATE LIBRARY ............................................ 270 A.13 CLOSING THOUGHTS ......................................................................... 270 A.14 REFERENCES .................................................................................... 271 INDEX ................................................................................................................. 273
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indexdate	2024-07-09T22:08:35Z
institution	BVB
isbn	9780387699578 0387699570
language	English
oai_aleph_id	oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-018855333
oclc_num	549657084
open_access_boolean
owner	DE-91 DE-BY-TUM DE-706 DE-91G DE-BY-TUM DE-1046
owner_facet	DE-91 DE-BY-TUM DE-706 DE-91G DE-BY-TUM DE-1046
physical	XXIII,279 S. Ill., graph. Darst.
publishDate	2010
publishDateSearch	2010
publishDateSort	2010
publisher	Springer
record_format	marc
spelling	SystemC: from the ground up David C. Black ; Jack Donovan ; Bill Bunton ; Anna Keist 2. ed. New York u.a. Springer 2010 XXIII,279 S. Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier This new edition of an industry best seller is updated to reflect the standardization of SystemC as IEEE 1666 and other improvements that reflect feedback from readers of the first edition. The wide ranging feedback also include suggestions from editors of the Japanese and Korean language translations, professors and students, and computer engineers from a broad industrial and geographical spectrum, all who have successfully used the first edition. New chapters have been added on the SystemC Verification Library and the Transaction Level Modeling, and proposed changes to the current SystemC standard. C++ (Computer program language) System design SystemC (DE-588)4737678-8 gnd rswk-swf Systementwurf (DE-588)4261480-6 gnd rswk-swf SystemC (DE-588)4737678-8 s Systementwurf (DE-588)4261480-6 s DE-604 Black, David C. 1956- Sonstige (DE-588)140007768 oth SWB Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=018855333&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	SystemC: from the ground up C++ (Computer program language) System design SystemC (DE-588)4737678-8 gnd Systementwurf (DE-588)4261480-6 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4737678-8 (DE-588)4261480-6
title	SystemC: from the ground up
title_auth	SystemC: from the ground up
title_exact_search	SystemC: from the ground up
title_full	SystemC: from the ground up David C. Black ; Jack Donovan ; Bill Bunton ; Anna Keist
title_fullStr	SystemC: from the ground up David C. Black ; Jack Donovan ; Bill Bunton ; Anna Keist
title_full_unstemmed	SystemC: from the ground up David C. Black ; Jack Donovan ; Bill Bunton ; Anna Keist
title_short	SystemC: from the ground up
title_sort	systemc from the ground up
topic	C++ (Computer program language) System design SystemC (DE-588)4737678-8 gnd Systementwurf (DE-588)4261480-6 gnd
topic_facet	C++ (Computer program language) System design SystemC Systementwurf
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=018855333&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
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