This paper proposes DCC (Dynamic Cache Clustering), a novel distributed cache management scheme for large-scale chip multiprocessors. Using DCC, a per-core cache cluster is comprised of a number of L2 cache banks and cache clusters are constructed, expanded, and contracted dynamically to match each core’s cache demand. The basic trade-offs of varying the on-chip cache clusters are average L2 access latency and L2 miss rate. DCC uniquely and efficiently optimizes both metrics and continuously tracks a near-optimal cache organization from many possible configurations. Simulation results using a full-system simulator demonstrate that DCC outperforms alternative L2 cache designs
Multi-core processors employ shared Last Level Caches (LLC). This trend will continue in the future ...
In this thesis we present a comparative analysis of shared cache management techniquesfor chip multi...
On-chip L2 cache architectures, well established in high-performance parallel computing systems, are...
This paper proposes DCC (Dynamic Cache Clustering), a novel distributed cache management scheme for ...
This paper proposes DCC (Dynamic Cache Clustering), a novel distributed cache management scheme for ...
In a multicore system, effective management of shared last level cache (LLC), such as hardware/softw...
One of the key requirements to obtaining high performance from chip multiprocessors (CMPs) is to eff...
Abstract—As Chip-Multiprocessor systems (CMP) have be-come the predominant topology for leading micr...
Abstract—As Chip-Multiprocessor systems (CMP) have be-come the predominant topology for leading micr...
This work examines dynamic cluster assignment for a clustered trace cache processor (CTCP). Previous...
In the near future, semiconductor technology will allow the integration of multiple processors on a ...
This thesis proposes a software-oriented distributed shared cache management approach for chip multi...
A dynamic shared cache partitioning scheme for multi-coreprocessors is presented. Capacity misses pr...
International audienceMulti-core processors employ shared Last Level Caches (LLC). This trend will c...
textFor the past decade, microprocessors have been improving in overall performance at a rate of ap...
Multi-core processors employ shared Last Level Caches (LLC). This trend will continue in the future ...
In this thesis we present a comparative analysis of shared cache management techniquesfor chip multi...
On-chip L2 cache architectures, well established in high-performance parallel computing systems, are...
This paper proposes DCC (Dynamic Cache Clustering), a novel distributed cache management scheme for ...
This paper proposes DCC (Dynamic Cache Clustering), a novel distributed cache management scheme for ...
In a multicore system, effective management of shared last level cache (LLC), such as hardware/softw...
One of the key requirements to obtaining high performance from chip multiprocessors (CMPs) is to eff...
Abstract—As Chip-Multiprocessor systems (CMP) have be-come the predominant topology for leading micr...
Abstract—As Chip-Multiprocessor systems (CMP) have be-come the predominant topology for leading micr...
This work examines dynamic cluster assignment for a clustered trace cache processor (CTCP). Previous...
In the near future, semiconductor technology will allow the integration of multiple processors on a ...
This thesis proposes a software-oriented distributed shared cache management approach for chip multi...
A dynamic shared cache partitioning scheme for multi-coreprocessors is presented. Capacity misses pr...
International audienceMulti-core processors employ shared Last Level Caches (LLC). This trend will c...
textFor the past decade, microprocessors have been improving in overall performance at a rate of ap...
Multi-core processors employ shared Last Level Caches (LLC). This trend will continue in the future ...
In this thesis we present a comparative analysis of shared cache management techniquesfor chip multi...
On-chip L2 cache architectures, well established in high-performance parallel computing systems, are...