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A Method for Calculating Hard QoS Guarantees for Networks-on-Chip
"... Many Networks-on-Chip (NoC) applications exhibit one or more critical traffic flows that require hard Quality of Service (QoS). Guaranteeing bandwidth and latency for such real time flows is crucial. In this paper, we present novel methods to efficiently calculate worst-case bandwidth and latency bo ..."
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Many Networks-on-Chip (NoC) applications exhibit one or more critical traffic flows that require hard Quality of Service (QoS). Guaranteeing bandwidth and latency for such real time flows is crucial. In this paper, we present novel methods to efficiently calculate worst-case bandwidth and latency bounds and thereby provide hard QoS guarantees. Importantly, the proposed methods apply even to best-effort NoC architectures, with no extra hardware dedicated to QoS support. By applying our methods to several realistic NoC designs, we show substantial improvements (on average, more than 30 % in bandwidth and 50 % in latency) in bound tightness with respect to existing approaches. 1
On the probability distribution of busy virtual channels
- Proceedings of the 20th International Parallel and Distributed Processing Symposium, Rhodes Island
, 2006
"... A major issue in modelling the performance merits of interconnection network is dealing with virtual channels. Some analytical models chose not to deal with this issue at all i.e. one virtual channel per physical channel. More sophisticated models, however, relayed on a method proposed by Dally to c ..."
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A major issue in modelling the performance merits of interconnection network is dealing with virtual channels. Some analytical models chose not to deal with this issue at all i.e. one virtual channel per physical channel. More sophisticated models, however, relayed on a method proposed by Dally to capture the effect of arranging the physical channel into many virtual channels. In this study, we investigate the accuracy of Dally’s method and propose an alternative approach to deal with virtual channels in analytical performance modelling. The new method is validated via simulation experiments and results reveal its accuracy under different traffic conditions. 1.
A New Approach to Model Virtual Channels
- in Interconnection Networks,” Journal of Computer and System Sciences (2007), doi: 10.1016/j.jcss.2007.02.002
"... In this paper we present a new approach to model the effect of virtual channel multiplexing in high-speed interconnection networks. Previous studies have used a method proposed by Dally to model the effect of virtual channel multiplexing. His method is based on a Markov process and loses its accurac ..."
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In this paper we present a new approach to model the effect of virtual channel multiplexing in high-speed interconnection networks. Previous studies have used a method proposed by Dally to model the effect of virtual channel multiplexing. His method is based on a Markov process and loses its accuracy as the traffic increases because of the blocking nature of the wormhole-switched networks. Our new approach is based on a finite capacity queue, M/G/1/V. Beside the accuracy that it achieves under low, moderate and high traffic, a main advantage for our new approach is also the simplicity of adapting it to work with different traffic conditions and network setups. The new approach is validated by means of an event driven simulator and a detailed comparison with Dally’s approach is presented.
Computing Accurate Performance Bounds for Best Effort Networks-on-Chip
"... Abstract—Real-time (RT) communication support is a critical requirement for many complex embedded applications which are currently targeted to Network-on-chip (NoC) platforms. In this paper, we present novel methods to efficiently calculate worst case bandwidth and latency bounds for RT traffic stre ..."
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Abstract—Real-time (RT) communication support is a critical requirement for many complex embedded applications which are currently targeted to Network-on-chip (NoC) platforms. In this paper, we present novel methods to efficiently calculate worst case bandwidth and latency bounds for RT traffic streams on wormhole-switched NoCs with arbitrary topology. The proposed methods apply to best-effort NoC architectures, with no extra hardware dedicated to RT traffic support. By applying our methods to several realistic NoC designs, we show substantial improvements (more than 30 percent in bandwidth and 50 percent in latency, on average) in bound tightness with respect to existing approaches. Index Terms—SoC, NoC, performance, QoS, best-effort analysis, real time, analytical model, wormhole switching Ç 1
Online System Reconfiguration Strategy for Real-Time Embedded Applications on NoC Manycore Platforms
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4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE Composable Flexible Real-time Packet Scheduling for Networks on-Chip
, 2012
"... Public reporting burden for the collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments ..."
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Public reporting burden for the collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information,