Design and Implementation of the PMPS2 Educational Emulator
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General Processor Emulator [Genproemu]
Special Issue - 2015 International Journal of Engineering Research & Technology (IJERT) ISSN: 2278-0181 NCRTS-2015 Conference Proceedings General Processor Emulator [GenProEmu] Bindu B, Shravani K L, Sinchana Hegde Guide: Mr.Aditya Koundinya B, Asst. Prof Computer Science Department Jyothy Institute Of Technology Tatguni,Bangalore-82 Abstract - GenProEmu is an interactive computer emulation programmable device that accepts digital data as input, package in which the user specifies the details of the CPU to processes it according to instructions stored in its memory, be emulated, including the register set, memory, the and provides results as output. It is an example of microinstruction set, machine instruction set, and assembly sequential digital logic, as it has internal memory. language instructions. Users can write machine or assembly Microprocessors operate on numbers and symbols language programs and run them on the CPU they’ve created. represented in the binary numeral system. GenProEmu simulates computer architectures at the register- transfer level. That is, the basic hardware units from which a The fundamental operation of most CPUs, regardless of the hypothetical CPU is constructed consist of registers and physical form they take, is to execute a sequence of stored memory (RAM). The user does not need to deal with instructions called a program. The instructions are kept in individual transistors or gates on the digital logic level of a some kind of computer memory. There are three steps that machine. nearly all CPUs use in their operation: fetch, decode, and execute. 1. INTRODUCTION Fetch- An embedded system is a computer system with a The first step, fetch, involves retrieving an instruction dedicated function within a larger mechanical or electrical (which is represented by a number or sequence of numbers) system, often with real-time computing constraints. -
Aviva for Terminal Server(NA)
Aviva Solutions – Unleashing the Power of Enterprise Information™ Aviva® for Terminal Servers™ Thin-client Multi-host access for thin-clients solution for multi-host connectivity Corporations are in a constant search to protect their technology investments. Bringing 32-bit applications to older generation desktops, Microsoft® Windows Terminal Server platforms has given traditional PCs a new lease on life. Aviva Solutions’ Aviva for Terminal Servers extends the capabilities of Terminal Server technology by providing PC, Mac and UNIX users with the power and capabilities of full-function, 32-bit SNA emulation, Advantages without compromising on features or performance. Users have, at their own legacy desktops, complete access to all Key Features of the emulation, customization, automation, and programmatic Client Platform Independence – Provides DOS, Windows® 3.11, Windows® 95, Windows® 98, capabilities of a full-function emulator, Windows NT®, Windows® 2000, Mac and UNIX users with the power, speed, and features equal without any loss of functionality. to those of a full-function, 32-bit SNA emulator. State-of-the-art, PC-to-host connectivity is now available to a wide range of Multi-Host Connectivity – Supports all the gateways as well as IP connectivity to IBM hosts operating systems and computers, and standard Telnet connectivity to DEC and UNIX hosts. without large investments in new software and hardware. Aviva HotConnect™ – Unique patent-pending “configure once–detect automatically” technology that provides secure, automatic migration from SNA to TCP/IP networks, Aviva Solutions’ Aviva for Terminal and ensures failsafe connectivity; transparently detects and uses the first available network Servers is a true thin-client solution for connection from a pre-defined list of multiple connection types. -
Fax86: an Open-Source FPGA-Accelerated X86 Full-System Emulator
FAx86: An Open-Source FPGA-Accelerated x86 Full-System Emulator by Elias El Ferezli A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Master of Applied Science (M.A.Sc.) Graduate Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering University of Toronto Copyright c 2011 by Elias El Ferezli Abstract FAx86: An Open-Source FPGA-Accelerated x86 Full-System Emulator Elias El Ferezli Master of Applied Science (M.A.Sc.) Graduate Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering University of Toronto 2011 This thesis presents FAx86, a hardware/software full-system emulator of commodity computer systems using x86 processors. FAx86 is based upon the open-source IA-32 full-system simulator Bochs and is implemented over a single Virtex-5 FPGA. Our first prototype uses an embedded PowerPC to run the software portion of Bochs and off- loads the instruction decoding function to a low-cost hardware decoder since instruction decode was measured to be the most time consuming part of the software-only emulation. Instruction decoding for x86 architectures is non-trivial due to their variable length and instruction encoding format. The decoder requires only 3% of the total LUTs and 5% of the BRAMs of the FPGA's resources making the design feasible to replicate for many- core emulator implementations. FAx86 prototype boots Linux Debian version 2.6 and runs SPEC CPU 2006 benchmarks. FAx86 improves simulation performance over the default Bochs by 5 to 9% depending on the workload. ii Acknowledgements I would like to begin by thanking my supervisor, Professor Andreas Moshovos, for his patient guidance and continuous support throughout this work. -
COMPLETE MAME 0139 Arcade Emulator FULL Romset
COMPLETE MAME 0.139 Arcade Emulator FULL RomSet 1 / 4 COMPLETE MAME 0.139 Arcade Emulator FULL RomSet 2 / 4 3 / 4 CoolROM.com's MAME ROMs section. Browse: Top ROMs - By Letter - By Genre. Mobile optimized. ... Top Arcade Emulator. » MAME (Windows). » Kawaks .... Arcade Games Emulator supported by original MAME 0.139. Copy or move your 0.139 MAME zipped ROMs under '/ROMs/ArcadeEmu/roms' directory! And play .... COMPLETE MAME 0.139 Arcade Emulator FULL RomSet -> http://urllio.com/y4hmj c1bf6049bf There are a variety of arcade emulator versions .... Switch between ROMs, Emulators, Music, Scans, etc. by selecting the category tabs below! ... System: Complete ROM Sets (Full Sets in One File) Size: 960M.. For simplicity I will often use the terms MAME and 'Arcade game emulation' ... Download Mame 0 139 Full Bios, Mame 0 137 Roms (Complete 0 Missing.. MAME4DROID 0.139u1 ROMs for Android, iOS, Ouya, etc. ... developed by David Valdeita (Seleuco), port of MAME 0.139u1 emulator by Nicola Salmoria and TEAM. ... FB Alpha v0.2.97.39 Arcade Set ROMS + Samples Size: 11.1 GB Hosting: .... Alpha Fighter / Head On Astropal Born To Fight Brodjaga (Arcade bootleg of ZX Spectrum \'Inspector Gadget and the Circus of Fear\') Carrera .... 100 in 1 Arcade Action II (AT-103), 2.13 Mo ... 3 Bags Full (3VXFC5345, New Zealand), 25 Ko ... 48 in 1 MAME bootleg (set 2, ver 3.09, alt flash), 2.8 Mo.. So, shall I select Ir-mame2010 as emulator as it seems to be the most ... Or will only the roms listed in 0.139 work, and roms added after that not work ? .. -
A Bare Machine Sensor Application for an ARM Processor
A Bare Machine Sensor Application for an ARM Processor Alexander Peter, Ramesh K. Karne and Alexander L. Wijesinha Department of Computer & Information Sciences Towson, MD 21252 [email protected], (rkarne, awijesinha)@towson.edu Abstract- Sensor devices that monitor environmental changes in In order to build a bare machine temperature sensor device temperature, sound, light, vibration and pressure usually run application, it requires several components as shown in Fig. 1. applications that require the support of a small operating system, A brief functional description of this application is as follows. lean kernel, or an embedded system. This paper presents a The application is loaded from the SD Card interface (Label 9) methodology for developing sensor device applications that can into memory using U-Boot. A temperature sensor (Label 1) is be directly run on the bare hardware without any need for middleware. Such bare sensor device applications only depend plugged into the ADB to monitor the current room on the underlying processor architecture, enabling them to run temperature with a sensing granularity of 900 microseconds. on a variety of devices. The methodology is used for developing, As the temperature changes, its value (Label 8) and a graphic designing, and implementing a temperature sensor application image (Label 7) is displayed on the LCD screen (Label 2). An that runs on an ARM processor. The same methodology can be output console is used to debug the inner working of the ADB used to build other bare machine sensor device applications for and temperature (Label 3). An LED light (Label 4) provides a ARM processors, and is easily extended to different processor visual indication of temperature sensor operation. -
Simulator, ICE Or ICD?
Simulator,Simulator, ICEICE oror ICD?ICD? ChoosingChoosing aa DebugDebug ToolTool © 2006 Microchip Technology Incorporated Choosing a Debug Tool Slide 1 Developing an embedded application requires hardware design, software coding and programming a system that is subject to real-world interactions. Hardware and software component must work together in an effective design. A debug tool can •help bring a prototype system up, •it can help identify hardware and software problems both in the prototype and final application and •can assist in fine-tuning the system. Welcome to this seminar. This session is going to discuss the debug tools, examining the reasons why you might choose one over another. 1 WhyWhy Debug?Debug? Difficult to get right the first time Reality interacts with your design Performance issues O Interrupts O Real time response Unit testing Performance analysis © 2006 Microchip Technology Incorporated Debugging Methods Slide 2 “Why Debug at All?” Why do we need this kind of tool? •One answer is that designing an embedded system is a fairly complex activity, involving hardware and software interfacing with the environment -- and few engineers get it exactly right the first time. •Secondly, even well-designed systems will have unknown interactions when deployed. •Third, there may be performance issues with the code. Even correctly running code may not be effective with rapidly recurring interrupts. Alternately, the real time execution of code may not be as expected because of unpredictable behavior when external inputs are applied. •Unit testing may or may not be a requirement of the design. However, to verify that each element is performing according to design, the engineer may need debug functions to test the various modules across a range of controlled conditions. -
Operating Systems Privileged Instructions
November 2, 1999 Operating Systems • Operating systems manage processes and resources • Processes are executing instances of programs may be the same or different programs process 1 process 2 process 3 code code code data data data SV SV SV state vector: information necessary to start, stop, and restart the process • State vector: registers, program counter, memory mgmt registers, etc. user-level processes assembly & high-level languages operating system, “kernel” machine language & system calls bare machine machine language Copyright 1997 Computer Science 217: Operating System Page 187 November 2, 1999 Privileged Instructions • Machines have two kinds of instructions 1. “normal” instructions, e.g., add, sub, etc. 2. “privileged” instructions, e.g., initiate I/O switch state vectors or contexts load/save from protected memory etc. • Operating systems hide privileged instructions and provide virtual instructions to access and manipulate virtual resources, e.g., I/O to and from disc files • Virtual instructions are system calls • Operating systems interpret virtual instructions Copyright 1997 Computer Science 217: Operating System Page 188 November 2, 1999 Processor Modes • Machine level typically has 2 modes, e.g., “user” mode and “kernel” mode • User mode processor executes “normal” instructions in the user’s program upon encountering a “privileged” instruction, processor switches to kernel mode, and the operating system performs a service • Kernel mode processor executes both normal and privileged instructions • User-to-kernel switch -
Pokas X86 Emulator for Generic Unpacking
BLUE KAIZEN CENTER OF IT SECURITY Cairo Security Camp 2010 Pokas x86 Emulator for Generic Unpacking Subject : This document gives the user a problem, its solution concept, Previous Solutions, Pokas x86 Emulator, Reliability, Getting the Emulator, Pokas x86 Emulator Design, Usage steps, Debugger Conditions, Debugger Examples and TODO. Author : Amr Thabet Version : 1.0 Date : July, 2010 Nb pages : 17 Pokas x86 Emulator for Generic Unpacking By Amr Thabet [email protected] The Problem: Many packed worms : no time to reverse and step through the packer‟s code Many polymorphic viruses around change their decryptor code and algorithm Need to write a detection algorithm for such viruses The Solution Concept: We need an automatic unpacker Static Unpacker : very sensitive of any changes of the packer No Time for keeping up-to-date of every release of any Unpacker Dynamic Unpacker: not sensitive of the minor changes. It can unpack new packers. We need a Program runs the packed application until it unpacked and stop in the real OEP So we need a Debugger Why not a Debugger? Easily to be detected Dangerous Can‟t monitor the memory Writes Allows only breakpoints on a specific place in memory Previous Solutions: OllyBone: dangerous if it‟s not a packer and could be fooled It‟s not scriptable and semi-automatic It could be easy detected Ida-x86emu: doesn‟t monitor memory writes and no conditional Breakpoints Pandora’s Bochs: hard to be installed, hard to be customized very slow 200 secs for notepad.exe packed with PECompact 2 with a PC 3.14 GHz and 2.00 GB ram Pokas x86 Emulator It‟s a Dynamic link library Easily to be customized Monitor all memory writes and log up to 10 previous Eips and saves the last accessed and the last modified place in memory. -
Mame Rom Free
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MIPS: the Virtual Machine
2 MIPS: The Virtual Machine Objectives After this lab you will know: • what are synthetic instructions • how synthetic instructions expand to sequences of native instructions • how MIPS addresses the memory Note: You can use PCSpim using the menu items instead of individual console commands. Familiarize yourself with PCSpim. Introduction MIPS is a ‘typical’ RISC architecture: it has a simple and regular instruction set, only one memory addressing mode (base plus displacement) and instructions are of fixed size (32 bit). Surprisingly, it is not very simple to write assembly programs for MIPS (and for any RISC machine for that matter). The reason is that programming is not supposed to be done in assembly language. The instruction sets of RISC machines have been designed such that: • they are good targets for compilers (thus simplifying the job of compiler writers) • they allow a very efficient implementation (pipelining) Pipelining means that several instructions are present in the CPU at any time, in various stages of execution. Because of this situation it is possible that some sequences of instructions just don’t work the way they are listed on paper. For instance Ex 1: lw $t0, 0($gp) # $t0 <- M[$gp + 0] add $t2, $t2, $t0 # $t2 <- $t2 + $t0 loads a word from memory in register $t0 and then adds it, in the next instruction, to register $t2. The prob- lem here is that, by the time the add instruction is ready to use register $t0, the value of $t0 has not changed yet. This is not to say that the load instruction (lw) has not completed. -
Address Translation
CS 152 Computer Architecture and Engineering Lecture 8 - Address Translation John Wawrzynek Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences University of California at Berkeley http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/~johnw http://inst.eecs.berkeley.edu/~cs152 9/27/2016 CS152, Fall 2016 CS152 Administrivia § Lab 2 due Friday § PS 2 due Tuesday § Quiz 2 next Thursday! 9/27/2016 CS152, Fall 2016 2 Last time in Lecture 7 § 3 C’s of cache misses – Compulsory, Capacity, Conflict § Write policies – Write back, write-through, write-allocate, no write allocate § Multi-level cache hierarchies reduce miss penalty – 3 levels common in modern systems (some have 4!) – Can change design tradeoffs of L1 cache if known to have L2 § Prefetching: retrieve memory data before CPU request – Prefetching can waste bandwidth and cause cache pollution – Software vs hardware prefetching § Software memory hierarchy optimizations – Loop interchange, loop fusion, cache tiling 9/27/2016 CS152, Fall 2016 3 Bare Machine Physical Physical Address Inst. Address Data Decode PC Cache D E + M Cache W Physical Memory Controller Physical Address Address Physical Address Main Memory (DRAM) § In a bare machine, the only kind of address is a physical address 9/27/2016 CS152, Fall 2016 4 Absolute Addresses EDSAC, early 50’s § Only one program ran at a time, with unrestricted access to entire machine (RAM + I/O devices) § Addresses in a program depended upon where the program was to be loaded in memory § But it was more convenient for programmers to write location-independent subroutines How -
SPIM MIPS Simulator
SPIM MIPS Simulator SPIM A MIPS32 Simulator James Larus [email protected] Microsoft Research Formerly: Professor, Computer Sciences Department, University of Wisconsin-Madison spim is a self-contained simulator that will run MIPS32 assembly language programs. It reads and executes assembly language programs written for this processor. spim also provides a simple debugger and minimal set of operating system services. spim does not execute binary (compiled) programs. spim implements almost the entire MIPS32 assembler-extended instruction set. (It omits most floating point comparisons and rounding modes and the memory system page tables.) The MIPS architecture has several variants that differ in various ways (e.g., the MIPS64 architecture supports 64-bit integers and addresses), which means that spim will not run programs compiled for all types of MIPS processors. MIPS compilers also generate a number of assembler directives that spim cannot process. These directives usually can be safely deleted. Earlier versions of spim (before 7.0) implemented the MIPS-I instruction set used on the MIPS R2000/R3000 computers. This architecture is obsolete (though, has never been surpassed for its simplicity and elegance). spim now supports the more modern MIPS32 architecture, which is the MIPS-I instruction set augmented with a large number of occasionally useful instructions. MIPS code from earlier versions of SPIM should run without changes, except code that handles exceptions and interrupts. This part of the architecture changed over time (and was poorly implemented in earlier versions of spim). Code of this sort need to be updated. Examples of the new code are in exceptions.s and Tests/tt.io.s.