Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Models of Computation: FSM Model Reading: L. Lavagno, A.S. Vincentelli and E. Sentovich, “Models of computation for Embedded System Design”

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Models of Computation: FSM Model Reading: L. Lavagno, A.S. Vincentelli and E. Sentovich, “Models of computation for Embedded System Design”"— Presentation transcript:

1 Models of Computation: FSM Model Reading: L. Lavagno, A.S. Vincentelli and E. Sentovich, “Models of computation for Embedded System Design”

2 Mahapatra-Texas A&M2 Our Design Approach Start design process before hw-sw partitioning Sequence of steps are vital –system specification unbiased to implementation describe system behavior at high level –Initial functional design –verification –mapping to target architecture Thus, function-architecture codesign is key approach

3 Mahapatra-Texas A&M3 Proposed design strategy Behaviorial Library Capture Behavior Verify behavior Architecture Libraries Verify architecture Behavioral Library Map behavior to Architecture Verify performance Refine HW/SW micro-architect Link to HW/SW implementation Link to micro- arch verification Performance Back Annotation Capture behavior Capture Architecture Functional Level Mapping Level Taken from Ref. Of reading assignment. Architecture Level

4 Mahapatra-Texas A&M4 Design conception to design description At functional level, behavior of a system to be implemented is selected and analyzed against a set of specifications –Specifications vs.. behavior? Specs:I/O relation, set of constraints, system goals behavior: algorithm to realize the function -Specs: algorithm itself! (another view) Purists view: Algorithm is the result of implementation decision

5 Mahapatra-Texas A&M5 Examples Example1: Let f(x) = 0 is a system to be implemented. It is a design decision to use either Newton-Raphson or Gauss-SeidelS relaxation algorithm! Example2: MPEG Encoder design Spec: Encoding of compressed stream of data. Any implementation that creates it from the stream is correct. Here the design decision is already there.

6 Mahapatra-Texas A&M6 Algorithm Design and Analysis Algorithm development: Key aspect of system design at functional level Little work has been done on selection of algorithm based on specifications Requires strong correctness properties in critical operations Algorithm analysis is more general concept than simulation Important to decide on mathematical model for designer that will support algorithm analysis

7 Mahapatra-Texas A&M7 Algorithm Implementation Need of intermediate step: transform an algorithm to a set of tractable functional components The functional components are to be formally defined to capture the algorithm’s properties MoC is key answer to the above! Selection of MoC is to be done carefully. (FSM, DF, DES, Comm Seq. Process)

8 Mahapatra-Texas A&M8 MoCs Basic Concepts MoC is composed of a description mechanism (syntax) and rules for computation of behavior given the syntax (semantics) It is chosen for its suitability: compactness, ability to synthesize, optimize the behavior of implementation Most MoCs Permit distributed system of description ( a collection of communicating modules), and gives rules of computation of each module (function), and how they communicate.

9 Mahapatra-Texas A&M9 MoC Primitives Functions: combination of Boolean functions and synchronous state machines Communications: queues, buffers, and schedulers

10 Finite State Machine (FSM) Mahapatra-Texas A&M10

11 Mahapatra-Texas A&M11

12 Mahapatra-Texas A&M12

13 FSM Finite ‐ State Machine (FSM) -A way to describe desired behavior of Sequential circuit –Akin to Boolean equations for Combinational behavior –List states, and transitions among states Mahapatra-Texas A&M13

14 14 Capturing Sequential Circuit Behavior as FSM Toggle switch example: List states, and transitions among states –Example: Toggle x every clock cycle –Two states: “Lo” (x=0), and “Hi” (x=1) –Transition from Lo to Hi, or Hi to Lo, on rising clock edge (clk^) –Arrow points to initial state (when circuit first starts) Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi Lo Hi cycle 1cycle 2cycle 3cycle 4 clk Lo Hi state x Outputs: :x HiLo x=0x=1 clk ^ ^ a Depicting multi- bit or other info in a timing diagram

15 15 FSM Example: Three Cycles High System Want 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1,... –For one clock cycle each Capture as FSM –Four states: 0, first 1, second 1, third 1 –Transition on rising clock edge to next state Off On1 On2 On3 Off clk x State Outputs: : x On1OffOn2On3 clk ^ ^ ^ x=1 x=0x=1 clk ^ a a

16 16 Three-Cycles High System with Button Input Four states Wait in “Off” while b is 0 (b’*clk^) When b is 1 (b*clk^), transition to On1 –Sets x=1 –Next two clock edges, transition to On2, then On3 So x=1 for three cycles after button pressed Off On1Off On2On3Off clk State Outputs: Inputs: x b Inputs: bOutputs: x On2On1On3 Off clk ^ ^ x=1 x=0 clk ^ b'*clk ^ b*clk ^

17 17 FSM Simplification: Rising Clock Edges Implicit Every edge ANDed with rising clock edge What if we wanted a transition without a rising edge We don’t consider such asynchronous FSMs – less common, and advanced topic Only consider synchronous FSMs – rising edge on every transition Note: Transition with no associated condition thus transistions to next state on next clock cycle On2On1On3 Off x=1 x=0 b’ b Inputs: b; Outputs: x On2On1On3 Off x=1 x=0 b’ clk ^ ^ ^ *clk ^ ^ b Inputs: b; Outputs: x a

18 18 FSM Definition FSM consists of –Set of states Ex: {Off, On1, On2, On3} –Set of inputs, set of outputs Ex: Inputs: {b}, Outputs: {x} –Initial state Ex: “Off” –Set of transitions Each with condition Describes next states Ex: Has 5 transitions –Set of actions Sets outputs in each state Ex: x=0, x=1, x=1, and x=1 Inputs: b; Outputs: x On2On1On3 Off x=1 x=0 b’ b We often draw FSM graphically, known as state diagram Can also use table (state table), or textual languages

19 Modeling & Testing FSM Example of “Three Cycle High Laser Controller” Impl. the FSM in Verilog (High level IP) Test using Verilog Testbench for functional verification Use of tools to create FSM and generate Verilog Module Mahapatra-Texas A&M19

20 Assignment 1(practice problem) “Three Cycle High Laser Controller” Use Fizzim tool editor to create FSM from a given specification. (manual process) Use Fizzim to generate high-level IP written in Verilog HDL. Write testbench to verify functionality of the module. Use ModelSim for verification. Ref. Laser Controller Tutorial. Mahapatra-Texas A&M20

21 Assignment 1 (Things to do) Consider Interrupt Handler (IH) problem. –Ref: Tutorial on Interrupt Handler Specify the requirements/steps at high level Create FSM, and generate Verilog IH-IP module using Fizzim tools. Verify IH-IP module using ModelSim. –Modelsim.com student version free Mahapatra-Texas A&M21

22 Administration Group of two students with ECE and CS backgrounds Credits after successful demonstration. You may have choice to pick up another controller problem but with advanced notice to the instructor. Will show the valid results during demonstration. Mahapatra-Texas A&M22

23 Last slide Questions? Mahapatra-Texas A&M23


Download ppt "Models of Computation: FSM Model Reading: L. Lavagno, A.S. Vincentelli and E. Sentovich, “Models of computation for Embedded System Design”"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google