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Cache write

Noticing these CCRs, the HOST would supply the data. However since the cache to cache write from C2 has not gone out, the HOST would end up supplying the incorrect (old) data to C3. [Pg.55]

DC maintains a synopsys cache directory, where DW components which are inferred (or instantiated) from technology library cells are saved (or written out). This prevents the need to re-build these components, each time a compile step is executed. Reading and writing to this location is controlled by the cache read and cache write variables. Also, if the cache read info and cache writeJnfo variable are set to true, DC issues a message each time the cache is written to, or read from. [Pg.28]

Reading and writing to the cache is controlled by the cache read and cache.write variables. Ensure that these variables point to your home directoiy or to any shared cache that might exist for your design team. [Pg.30]

The zoomed-out, abstract views and the zoomed-in, detailed views must be clearly related. If you write, and we use the kwik-kache approach to cache information on the client, the link between this abstract intent and the code must be quite clear for it to survive the first few rounds of maintenance by new programmers. [Pg.239]

The inbox concept is particularly interesting for documentation systems, like ELNs. According to paper laboratory notebook rules, a scientist is not permitted to write to another notebook besides his own. The same applies to ELN software An external system like an agent will not be able to insert data into an electronic scientific document without user interaction. The inbox plays here the role of a database cache in between an external system and the secured notebook database. The scientist can take a look at the inbox items and can decide which item he wants to insert into his document. [Pg.327]

Why is diffusion controlled by a small amount of impurity in KCI We can write an equation describing what happens when we dissolve CaCh in KCI. [Pg.194]

HTTP/1.0 was introduced to make the Web a reality. This was the major design goal, and aspects such as efifl-cient use of network resources, use of caches, and proxy servers were largely ignored. A public draft version of HTTP that addresses these issues, HTTP/1.1, first appeared in January of 1996. At the time of writing it is nearing adoption as a formal Internet standard and is described in RFC 2616. Many recently released servers and browsers implement HTTP/1.1. [Pg.346]

Cache pollution is a concern. If the shared variables are changed by one thread executed on one of the physical cores the entire cache line must be immediately written to system memory and removed from the cache of every other core. We must assure that these writes do not pollute other variables which may reside in the same cache line as the shared variable. For this reason, the shared integer variables are each implemented as cache line-long byte arrays and are aligned on cache lines. [Pg.34]

The memory in the memory hierarchy of a computer system is used to store information, instructions, and data that will be used by the computer system. Memory is often classified as registers, cache memory, main memory, hard disk, floppy disk, and tapes. These are pictured in a hierarchal form in Fig. 10 with locations within each type of memory randomly accessible except for tapes. Tapes are sequentially accessible, and in the long run each disk data unit is accessible in equal time, but at a given time the access time for a particular unit is dependent on the location of the disk components. The term access designates the memory activities that are associated with either a read or a write. Randomly accessible means that a memory location may be read or written in the same amount of time irregardless of the order of accesses of memory locations, and sequentially accessible means that the time required to access a memory location is dependent on location of the immediate prior memory access. [Pg.34]


See other pages where Cache write is mentioned: [Pg.50]    [Pg.50]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.16]    [Pg.364]    [Pg.476]    [Pg.2]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.400]    [Pg.185]    [Pg.2012]    [Pg.265]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.108]    [Pg.870]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.28 , Pg.265 ]




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