1 Recap (Pipelining). 2 What is Pipelining? A way of speeding up execution of tasks Key idea :...

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RecapRecap(Pipelining)(Pipelining)

2

What is Pipelining?• A way of speeding up execution of tasks

• Key idea:

overlap execution of multiple taks

3

Automobile Manufacturing1. Build frame. 60 min.

2. Add engine. 50 min.

3. Build body. 80 min.

4. Paint. 40 min.

5. Finish. 45 min.

275 min.

Latency: Time from start to finish for one car.

Throughput: Number of finished cars per time unit.

1 car/275 min = 0.218 cars/hour

275 minutes per car.

Issues: How can we make the process better by adding?

(smaller is better)

(larger is better)

4

An Assembly line

1

1

1

1

1

2

2

2

2

2

3

3

3

3

3

4

4

4

4

4

60 50 80 40 45

First two stagescan’t produce faster thanone car/80 min or a backlog will occurat third stage.

80 80

Last two stages only receive onecar/80 min to work on.

80 80

Latency: 400 min/carThroughput: 4 cars/640 min (1 car/160 min)

time

Will approach 1 car/80 min as time goes on

5

Pipelining a Digital System

• Key idea: break big computation up into pieces

Separate each piece with a pipeline register

1ns

200ps 200ps 200ps 200ps 200ps

PipelineRegister

6

Pipelining a Digital System

• Why do this? Because it's faster for repeated computations

1ns

Non-pipelined:1 operation finishesevery 1ns

200ps 200ps 200ps 200ps 200ps

Pipelined:1 operation finishesevery 200ps

7

Comments about pipelining

• Pipelining increases throughput, but not latency

– Answer available every 200ps, BUT

– A single computation still takes 1ns

• Limitations:

– Computations must be divisible into stages of equal sizes

– Pipeline registers add overhead

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Another Example

Comb.Logic

REG

30ns 3ns

Clock

Delay = 33nsThroughput = 30MHz

Time

UnpipelinedSystem

Op1 Op2 Op3??

– One operation must complete before next can begin– Operations spaced 33ns apart

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3 Stage Pipelining

– Space operations 13ns apart

– 3 operations occur simultaneously

REG

Clock

Comb.Logic

REG

Comb.Logic

REG

Comb.Logic

10ns 3ns 10ns 3ns 10ns 3ns

Delay = 39nsThroughput = 77MHz

Time

Op1

Op2

Op3

Op4

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Limitation: Nonuniform Pipelining

Clock

REG

Com.Log.

REG

Comb.Logic

REG

Comb.Logic

5ns 3ns 15ns 3ns 10ns 3ns

Delay = 18 * 3 = 54 nsThroughput = 55MHz

• Throughput limited by slowest stage• Delay determined by clock period * number of stages

• Must attempt to balance stages

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Limitation: Deep Pipelines

• Diminishing returns as add more pipeline stages• Register delays become limiting factor

• Increased latency• Small throughput gains• More hazards

Delay = 48ns, Throughput = 128MHzClock

REG

Com.Log.

5ns 3ns

REG

Com.Log.

5ns 3ns

REG

Com.Log.

5ns 3ns

REG

Com.Log.

5ns 3ns

REG

Com.Log.

5ns 3ns

REG

Com.Log.

5ns 3ns

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MIPSPipeliningPipelining

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MIPS 5-stage pipelineMIPS 5-stage pipeline• The MIPS processor needs 5 stages to execute instructions

• Pipelining stages:– IF - Instruction Fetch

– ID - Instruction Decode

– EX - Execute / Address Calculation

– MEM - Memory Access (read / write)

– WB - Write Back (results into register file)

• Not all instructions need all the stages (e.g., add instruction does not need the MEM stage)

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Basic MIPS Pipelined Processor

IF/ID

Pipeline Registers

5 516

RD1

RD2

RN1 RN2 WN

WD

Register File ALU

EXTND

16 32

RD

WD

DataMemory

ADDR

5

Instruction I32

MUX

<<2RD

InstructionMemory

ADDR

PC

4

ADD

ADD

MUX

32

ID/EX EX/MEM MEM/WB

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Pipelined Example - Executing Multiple Instructions

• Consider the following instruction sequence:

lw $r0, 10($r1)

sw $sr3, 20($r4)

add $r5, $r6, $r7

sub $r8, $r9, $r10

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Executing Multiple InstructionsClock Cycle 1

LW

5

RD1

RD2

RN1

RN2

WN

WD

RegisterFile

ALU

EXTND

16 32

RD

WD

DataMemory

ADDR

32

MUX

<<2

RD

InstructionMemory

ADDR

PC

4

ADD

ADD

MUX

5

5

5

IF/ID ID/EX EX/MEM MEM/WB

Zero

17

5

RD1

RD2

RN1

RN2

WN

WD

RegisterFile

ALU

EXTND

16 32

RD

WD

DataMemory

ADDR

32

MUX

<<2

RD

InstructionMemory

ADDR

PC

4

ADD

ADD

MUX

5

5

5


Zero


LWSW

18

5

RD1

RD2

RN1

RN2

WN

WD

RegisterFile

ALU

EXTND

16 32

RD

WD

DataMemory

ADDR

32

MUX

<<2

RD

InstructionMemory

ADDR

PC

4

ADD

ADD

MUX

5

5

5


Zero


LWSWADD

19

5

RD1

RD2

RN1

RN2

WN

WD

RegisterFile

ALU

EXTND

16 32

RD

WD

DataMemory

ADDR

32

MUX

<<2

RD

InstructionMemory

ADDR

PC

4

ADD

ADD

MUX

5

5

5


Zero


LWSWADDSUB

20


5

RD1

RD2

RN1

RN2

WN

WD

RegisterFile

ALU

EXTND

16 32

RD

WD

DataMemory

ADDR

32

MUX

<<2

RD

InstructionMemory

ADDR

PC

4

ADD

ADD

MUX

5

5

5


Zero

LWSWADDSUB

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5

RD1

RD2

RN1

RN2

WN

WD

RegisterFile

ALU

EXTND

16 32

RD

WD

DataMemory

ADDR

32

MUX

<<2

RD

InstructionMemory

ADDR

PC

4

ADD

ADD

MUX

5

5

5


Zero

SWADDSUB

22


5

RD1

RD2

RN1

RN2

WN

WD

RegisterFile

ALU

EXTND

16 32

RD

WD

DataMemory

ADDR

32

MUX

<<2

RD

InstructionMemory

ADDR

PC

4

ADD

ADD

MUX

5

5

5


Zero

ADDSUB

23


5

RD1

RD2

RN1

RN2

WN

WD

RegisterFile

ALU

EXTND

16 32

RD

WD

DataMemory

ADDR

32

MUX

<<2

RD

InstructionMemory

ADDR

PC

4

ADD

ADD

MUX

5

5

5


Zero

SUB

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Alternative View - Multicycle Diagram

IM REG ALU DM REGlw $r0, 10($r1)

sw $r3, 20($r4)

add $r5, $r6, $r7

CC 1 CC 2 CC 3 CC 4 CC 5 CC 6 CC 7

IM REG ALU DM REG

IM REG ALU DM REG

sub $r8, $r9, $r10 IM REG ALU DM REG

CC 8

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Processor Pipelining

• There are two ways that pipelining can help:

1. Reduce the clock cycle time, and keep the same CPI

2. Reduce the CPI, and keep the same clock cycle time

CPU time = Instruction count * CPU time = Instruction count * CPICPI * * Clock cycle timeClock cycle time

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Reduce the clock cycle time, and keep Reduce the clock cycle time, and keep the same CPIthe same CPI

5 516

RD1

RD2

RN1 RN2 WN

WD

Register File ALU

EXTND

16 32

RD

WD

DataMemory

ADDR

5

Instruction I32

MUX

<<2RD

InstructionMemory

ADDR

PC

4

ADD

ADD

MUX

32

CPI = 1CPI = 1

Clock = X HzClock = X Hz

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Reduce the clock cycle time, and keep Reduce the clock cycle time, and keep the same CPIthe same CPI

Pipeline Registers

5 516

RD1

RD2

RN1 RN2 WN

WD

Register File ALU

EXTND

16 32

RD

WD

DataMemory

ADDR

5

Instruction I32

MUX

<<2RD

InstructionMemory

ADDR

PC

4

ADD

ADD

MUX

32

CPI = 1CPI = 1

Clock = Clock = X*5 HzX*5 Hz

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Reduce the CPI, and keep the same Reduce the CPI, and keep the same cycle timecycle time

5 516

RD1

RD2

RN1 RN2 WN

WD

Register File ALU

EXTND

16 32

RD

WD

DataMemory

ADDR

5

Instruction I32

MUX

<<2RD

InstructionMemory

ADDR

PC

4

ADD

ADD

MUX

32

CPI = 5CPI = 5

Clock = X*5 HzClock = X*5 Hz

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Reduce the CPI, and keep the same Reduce the CPI, and keep the same cycle timecycle time

Pipeline Registers

5 516

RD1

RD2

RN1 RN2 WN

WD

Register File ALU

EXTND

16 32

RD

WD

DataMemory

ADDR

5

Instruction I32

MUX

<<2RD

InstructionMemory

ADDR

PC

4

ADD

ADD

MUX

32

CPI = 1CPI = 1

Clock = Clock = X*5 HzX*5 Hz

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Pipeline performancePipeline performance

• Ideally we get a speedup (by reducing clock cycle or reducing the CPI) equal to the number of stages.

• In practice, we do not achieve that – but we get close:

– Pipelining has additional overhead (e.g., pipeline registers)

– Pipeline hazards

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Pipeline HazardsPipeline Hazards• Hazards are situations in pipelining which

prevent the next instruction in the instruction stream from executing during the designated clock cycle.

• Hazards reduce the ideal speedup gained from pipelining (e.g., CPI =1) and are classified into three classes:

– Structural hazards

– Data hazards

– Control hazards

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