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Page 1: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

1

Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems

Brigham Young University

Provo, UT

September 13, 1999

Page 2: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

2

Introduction and Motivation

Page 3: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

3

Basic Premise

FPGAs bring something unique to the party.

Page 4: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

4

What is unique?

FPGAs are faster?

Page 5: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

5

What is unique?

FPGAs are reprogrammable?

ASIC

Page 6: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

6

What is unique?

FPGAs are always available?

FPGAs

Page 7: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

7

What is unique?

FPGA Potential:

Hardware development becomes

software development.

Page 8: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

8

modify design

download/verify

synthesize

Good News

compile

edit

execute/debug

FPGA development cycle is similar to software development cycle.

Page 9: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Bad News

modify designsynthesize

simulate/verify

place&route/download

execute

scratch head

There are two development cycles!

Page 10: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Issues

execute/scratch head

1000s of times slower...

simulate/verify

excellent visibility

1000s of times faster...

poor visibility

Either approach is insufficient.

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Goal: One Efficient Cycle

execute/verify

1000s of times faster...

excellent visibility

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12

Main Issue

Need to provide “software” visibility when debugging hardware.

Page 13: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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What is Software Debugging?

• Debug prints.• Examine/watch variables.• Modify variables.• Single-step/multistep.• Breakpoints.

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Can’t I just use VHDL?

• Simulation: Yes (but that was always the case).

• Execution: No– Cannot control HW platform via VHDL.

• Automatic downloading of bitstreams.

• Patching the bitstream for debug “prints”.

• Controlling the clock.

• Accessing platform memory.

Page 15: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Do I have to use JHDL?

• NO!– EDIF can be translated to JHDL debug format.– All debugging tools operate using the debug

format.– User-defined signal names will be generally

available via the debugging tools.

Page 16: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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General Vision

• FPGAs programmed and debugged similar to software.

• Use general-purpose languages for programming.

• Use software-like debugging techniques.

• Provide EDIF-interchange for access via other tools.

Page 17: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Project Overview

Page 18: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Goal

Create a productive environment for debug and developmentthat exploits the unique features of ACS.

Page 19: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Specifics

• Unified access to simulation and execution.

• Multitasking support for hardware execution.

• Control of the platform from remote locations.

• Automatic synthesis of debug circuitry.

• Checkpointing of execution and simulation.

• Support for external high-level tools.

Page 20: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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General Software Architecture

SLAAC RUN TIMEAPI

PLATFORM CONTROL INTERFACE PLATFORM CONTROL INTERFACE

ANNAPOLISWILDFORCE DRIVER

DEBUG SERVICES MANAGER

MULTITASKING REMOTE ACCESS MONITORING

CHECKPOINTING SYMBOL-MAPPING

DEBUG SERVICES API

PLATFORM CONTROL INTERFACE

UNIFIED

BROWSER

HIGH-LEVEL

SYNTHESIS

TOOLS ...

SIMULATION

Internal Circuit Representation

Page 21: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Unified Simulation/ExecutionSimulator

HW Manager ACS Platform

configure

data

Configure/Execute

SimulateX3 X4

X1 X2

X0

ATR

Simulator/Run-timeAPI

ATR CircuitDescription JHDL Library

Page 22: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Single-User Systems

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

Who’s gotthe board?

Who’s gotthe ?&?# board?

Glad nobodyneeds the board.

Page 23: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Hardware Multitasking

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

Multitasking ACS Server

Page 24: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Remote Access

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Remote Access

Access ACS Hardware away from LaboratoryA

CS

Plat

form

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

ACSPlatform

Home

Across Campus

Across Hall

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Remote Access

Centralize Maintenance and Support• It is expensive to outfit and support ACS technology

• ACS technology can be fragile

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

ACSPlatform

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

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Remote AccessExtend availability of ACS technology• Collaborate with large distributed development

teams

• Provide ACS hardware access to those without ACS capability

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

InternetAccess

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

Industry

Public School

AC

SPl

atfo

rmUniversities

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Remote Access - Issues

No standardized client architecture• User interfaces are unique (cannot export host display!)

• Only simple protocols available (http, ftp, telnet, etc.)

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

ACSPlatform

Windows NT

Mac

HP WorkstationLinux x86 Workstation

Sun Workstation

Page 29: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Remote Access - Issues

Network Bandwidth Limitations• Must limit the data needed for remote access/debug

• Exporting user interface consumes excessive bandwidth

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

ACSPlatform v.34

slip LAN

Page 30: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Remote Access - Issues

Security/Safety• Must insure access to ACS hardware is restricted

• Prevent inadvertent communication (download email to SLAAC board?)

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

ACSPlatform

hacker

Page 31: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Remote Access - Approach

• Exploit platform independence of Java/JHDL

• Create unique communication protocol – Limit ACS to client communication to essential

control and data information

• Add security layer to remote communication protocol

• Provide same interface to ACS hardware without requiring login access to host machine

Page 32: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Remote Access - Approach

jvm (x86)

jhdl/browser

securityACS protocol

ACS serversecurity

ACS protocol

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

jvm (mac)

jhdl/browser

securityACS protocol

Hardware API

Hardware

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Debug Circuitry

Page 34: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Debug Circuitry Synthesis?

• Simulation routinely used for debugging circuits– Greater visibility– More control over execution– Easy to use interfaces

• Facilitate the use of hardware debugging by synthesizing custom circuits

Page 35: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Debug Circuitry Synthesis

D Q

Q

D Q

Q

16

?

Page 36: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Debug Circuitry Synthesis

D Q

Q

D Q

Q

16

Additional Wires and I/O for Visibility

010

Page 37: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Debug Circuitry Synthesis

D Q

Q

D Q

Q

16

Memory Buffers for Real-Time Data Capture

SignalBuffer

Page 38: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Debug Circuitry Synthesis

D Q

Q

D Q

Q

16

Logic Circuits for Hardware Breakpoints

Disable Clock

0

Page 39: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Debug Circuitry Synthesis

D Q

Q

D Q

Q

16

Counters and Logic for System Profiling and Analysis

0

EventCounter

EventCounter

Page 40: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Debug Circuitry Synthesis - Issues

• Preserve speed/function of circuit– Debug circuitry may add delays– Circuitry may introduce logic errors

• Remove debug circuits gracefully

• Avoid place and route step– Limit turn around time for debug cycle– May not be possible with some technologies– Xilinx-Jbits (Guccione)

Page 41: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Debug Circuitry Synthesis -Approach

• Define API for specifying debugging needs

• Develop platform independent synthesis tools

• Create platform specific debugging libraries– Optimized state machines– Clock controllers– Memory buffers and counters

Page 42: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Checkpointing

Complete capture & restoration of

simulation/execution state

Page 43: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Simulate/execute from any saved point - repeat problem sections

- continue tomorrow

Checkpointing

Cycle 200K

Checkpoint store

Cycle 300K

Checkpoint store

Oops!

Cycle 347K Cycle 200K

Checkpoint store

Cycle 300K

Checkpoint store

Watch

differen

t signals..

.

Cycle 100K

Checkpoint store

Page 44: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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CheckpointingMix simulation & execution

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

ACS Execution

or

Simulation

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

ACS ExecutionSimulation

Checkpoint store Checkpoint store

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

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Checkpointing

Checkpoint store

Support for multitasking

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

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Checkpointing Issues

• State capture• Device issues

– flip flops

– LUT contents

– on-chip RAM’s

• Platform issues– memories

– fifos

– control registers

• Hardware support for?

Page 47: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Checkpointing Issues

• State capture

• State representation• Custom format?• Common format?• Communication with

other tools?

Page 48: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Checkpointing Issues

• State capture

• State representation

• State storage

• Local vs. remote– speed of access

• Hardware support for?

Page 49: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Checkpointing Issues

• State capture

• State representation

• State storage

• State restoration

• Similar to capture– device issues

– platform issues

• Hardware support for?

Page 50: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Checkpointing Concerns

• Device support for

– Xilinx, Altera, CSRC

• Platform support for

– Wild*, SLAAC1, CSRC, Altera platforms

• Proprietary issues

– need for open systems

Page 51: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Checkpointing Concerns (2)

• Scope of applicability

• Multiple-clock systems

• Host-bus based systems

• Other– what if no single-step capability?– what if no host bus?

Page 52: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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External Tool Support

Leverage this environment for any design...

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User controlExternal Tools -

Scenario #1

DSM

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

BitstreamsPtolemy

Viewlogic

???

• Platform control– configuration

– clock/IO control

– memory peek/poke

– bitstream management

Similar to most environments in existence…

Page 54: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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User controlExternal Tools -

Scenario #2

DSM

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

BitstreamsSymbol table

Ptolemy

Viewlogic

???

• Platform control

• Waveform display of execution results– flat signal name space

Similar to Splash-2’s t2 tool….

Page 55: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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User controlExternal Tools -

Scenario #3

DSM

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

BitstreamsEDIF (recreate circuit hierarchy)

Ptolemy

Viewlogic

???

• Platform control

• Hierarchy navigation

• Schematic viewing

• Waveform display of execution results – hierarchical name space

• Mixed simulation/hardware execution

No known equivalent...

Page 56: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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• Platform control• Hierarchy navigation• Schematic viewing• Waveform display • Mixed execution• Programmatic control of debug process

External Tools -Scenario #4

DSM

AC

SPl

atfo

rm

BitstreamsEDIFPtolemy

Viewlogic

???

Debug commandsResults (for post-processing and display)

available butlikely notneeded in this scenario

No known equivalent...

Page 57: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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General Software Architecture

SLAAC RUN TIMEAPI

PLATFORM CONTROL INTERFACE PLATFORM CONTROL INTERFACE

ANNAPOLISWILDFORCE DRIVER

DEBUG SERVICES MANAGER

MULTITASKING REMOTE ACCESS MONITORING

CHECKPOINTING SYMBOL-MAPPING

DEBUG SERVICES API

PLATFORM CONTROL INTERFACE

UNIFIED

BROWSER

HIGH-LEVEL

SYNTHESIS

TOOLS ...

SIMULATION

Internal Circuit Representation

Page 58: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Collaborative Involvement

• Virginia Tech (P. Athanas)

• Synopsys (NIMBLE, R. Harr)

• Sanders (CSRC, C. Myers)

• Xilinx (Jbits, S. Guccione)

• Sarnoff (C-Streams, M. Gokhale, J. Arnold)

• Lockheed Martin (ECMA, R. Pancoast)

• LANL (DAPS, K. McCabe)

Page 59: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Device and Platform Targets

• Devices:– Xilinx (XC 4K and Virtex)– Sanders CSRC– Altera

• Platforms:– SLAAC– AMS WildStar/WildFire

Page 60: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Debug and CSRC

• Problem:– CSRC does not support readback.

• Solution:– Dedicate one context as a debug context during

development.

Page 61: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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JHDL and Altera

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Why Target Altera?• Double check that JHDL is not Xilinx

dependent– The Altera model is much different than the Xilinx

model

• Show versatility of JHDL for multiple targets

JHDL

Xilinx XC4000/Virtex

Sanders CSRC

Altera 10K

Page 63: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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How JHDL is translated

JHDL-XC4000Technology Mapper

Simulator

JHDL-Altera 10KTechnology Mapper

JHDLhardware description

JHDL-AlteraNetlister

EDIF

Altera Tool:Max+Plus II

Hardware

Page 64: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Challenges of interfacing with Altera

• Different architecture– Hierarchical logic structure

• Logic elements (similar to CLB’s)

• Logic array blocks ( = 8 LE’s)

– Embedded Array Blocks (2k RAM)

• Different placement primitives– no relative placement– no direct mapping– Altera placement specifies hierarchy, not physical location

Page 65: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Challenges of interfacing with Altera

• Difficult to debug– No readback– No partial reconfiguration

• JTAG boundary scan– Can it be used for debug?

Page 66: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Debugging strategy• Instrument design with multiplexors to bring

signals of interest to pins for debug tracing

FPGA pins

MUX

Traced Signals

Page 67: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Debugging Strategy: Instrumentation

JHDL-Altera 10KTechnology Mapper

JHDLhardware description

JHDL-AlteraNetlister

EDIF

Altera Tool:Max+Plus II

Hardware

It could be done here by the designerBut it is bad to alter a design in order to debug it.

Its better to do it here, transparently

Its best to do it dynamically,but this is not possible with an Altera FPGA

Its better yet to do it here.

Page 68: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Schedule and Milestones1999 2000 2001 2002

Task 1: Design the DSM

Task 2: Write the Debug API Spec

Task 3: Develop Platform Control Interface

Task 4: Implement Device Libraries

4.1 Implement Xilinx-Virtex libraries4.2 Implement Altera libraries4.3 Implement CSRC libraries

Task 7: Design and Implement Unified Browser5.1 Internal data structures, algorithms, command line interface

5.2 Browser GUI

Task 8: Debugging Circuitry Synthesis Tool6.1 Specify API

6.2 Develop platform independent software for debug circuitry

6.3 Develop platform specific synthesis backend for 2 platformsTask 9: DSM Support For High-Level Design Tools

7.1 Create API specification for high-level tool support

7.2 Select data interchange mechanism and data format(s)7.3 Create software modules for design data interchange

7.4 Demonstrate use of high-level tool with DSM

Task 10: Evaluate Effectiveness on DARPA Applications

Task 6: Implement the DSM

4.1 Implement basic DSM capabilities

4.2 Implement multitasking and remote debugging4.3 Implement checkpointing

4.4 Implement automated probe and monitoring

Task 5: Develop Device-Specific Debug Strategies

4.1 Xilinx-Virtex4.2 Altera4.3 Sanders CSRC

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2000 20011999 2002

Task 1

• Design the DSM.

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Task 2

• Write the Debug API Spec

2000 20011999 2002

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Task 3

• Develop Platform Control Interface

2000 20011999 2002

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Task 4

• Develop Device Libraries:– Implement Xilinx-Virtex libraries (DEMO)

– Implement Altera libraries (DEMO)

– Implement CSRC libraries (DEMO)

2000 20011999 2002

Page 73: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Task 5

• Develop Device-Specific Debug Strategies– Xilinx-Virtex (DEMO)

– Altera (DEMO)

– Sanders CSRC (DEMO)

2000 20011999 2002

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Task 6

• Implement the DSM– Implement basic DSM capabilities. (DEMO)

– Implement multitasking and remote debugging. (DEMO)

– Implement checkpointing. (DEMO)

– Implement automated probe and monitoring. (DEMO)

2000 20011999 2002

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Task 7

• Internal data structures, algorithms, command-line interface

• Browser GUI

2000 20011999 2002

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Task 8

• Debugging Circuitry Synthesis Tool– Specify API– Develop platform independent software for

debug circuitry– Develop platform specific synthesis backend

for 2 platforms. (DEMO)

2000 20011999 2002

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Task 9

• Create API specification for high-level tool support.

• Select data interchange mechanism and data format(s)

• Create software modules for design data interchange

• Demonstrate use of high-level tool with DSM. (DEMO) 2000 20011999 2002

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Task 10

• Evaluate effectiveness on DARPA applications.– FOA, Superquant, CDI, Beamforming, etc.– Ongoing demonstrations as always...

2000 20011999 2002

Page 79: 1 Unified Debug Environment for Adaptive Computing Systems Brigham Young University Provo, UT September 13, 1999

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Staffing

• 4 Faculty– Brad Hutchings– Brent Nelson– Mike Wirthlin– Doran Wilde

• 4 Full-time staff (PhD)– Scott Hemmert– Justin Tripp

• 21-25 Students (grad and undergrad).