Throttle mechanisms for the manchester dataflow machine
- Author:
- Carlos A. Ruggiero
Abstract
No abstract available.
Cited By
- Murer S and Färber P Code Generation for Multi-Threaded Architectures from Dataflow Graphs Proceedings of the IFIP WG10.3. Working Conference on Architectures and Compilation Techniques for Fine and Medium Grain Parallelism, (77-90)
- Culler D, Schauser K and Eicken T Two Fundamental Limits on Dataflow Multiprocessing Proceedings of the IFIP WG10.3. Working Conference on Architectures and Compilation Techniques for Fine and Medium Grain Parallelism, (153-164)
Culler D, Sah A, Schauser K, von Eicken T and Wawrzynek J Fine-grain parallelism with minimal hardware support: a compiler-controlled threaded abstract machine Proceedings of the fourth international conference on Architectural support for programming languages and operating systems, (164-175)- Culler D, Sah A, Schauser K, von Eicken T and Wawrzynek J (1991). Fine-grain parallelism with minimal hardware support: a compiler-controlled threaded abstract machine, ACM SIGPLAN Notices, 26:4, (164-175), Online publication date: 2-Apr-1991.
- Culler D, Sah A, Schauser K, von Eicken T and Wawrzynek J (1991). Fine-grain parallelism with minimal hardware support: a compiler-controlled threaded abstract machine, ACM SIGOPS Operating Systems Review, 25:Special Issue, (164-175), Online publication date: 2-Apr-1991.
- Culler D, Sah A, Schauser K, von Eicken T and Wawrzynek J (1991). Fine-grain parallelism with minimal hardware support: a compiler-controlled threaded abstract machine, ACM SIGARCH Computer Architecture News, 19:2, (164-175), Online publication date: 2-Apr-1991.
- Culler D and Arvind (1988). Resource requirements of dataflow programs, ACM SIGARCH Computer Architecture News, 16:2, (141-150), Online publication date: 17-May-1988.
- Culler D and Arvind Resource requirements of dataflow programs Proceedings of the 15th Annual International Symposium on Computer architecture, (141-150)
Recommendations
The Manchester Computer: A Revised History Part 2: The Baby Computer
The logical design of the 1948 Manchester Baby was virtually identical to a 1946 Princeton design. However, thanks to F.C. Williams' and Tom Kilburn's groundbreaking cathode ray tube (CRT) memory and their innovative engineering, the universal ...
The Manchester Computer: A Revised History Part 1: The Memory
The Manchester Baby, built by F.C. Williams and Tom Kilburn and operational in June 1948, was the first stored-program electronic computer. The Williams-Kilburn tube memory, pioneered in the Baby, was subsequently adopted in many first-generation ...