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The architecture and system method of DDM1: A recursively structured Data Driven Machine
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Source International Symposium on Computer Architecture archive
Proceedings of the 5th annual symposium on Computer architecture table of contents
Pages: 210 - 215  
Year of Publication: 1978
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ACM: Association for Computing Machinery
IEEE-CS : Computer Society
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ACM  New York, NY, USA
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Downloads (6 Weeks): 8,   Downloads (12 Months): 28,   Citation Count: 40
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ABSTRACT

An architecture for a highly modular, recursively structured class of machines is presented. DDM1 is an instance of such a machine structure, and is capable of executing machine language programs which are data driven nets. These nets may represent arbitrary amounts of concurrency as well as arbitrary amounts of pipelining. DDM1 is a fully distributed multiprocessing system composed of completely asynchronous modules. The architecture allows for limitless physical extensibility without necessitating special programming or special hardware to support individual machines of widely varying sizes. DDM1 is capable of automatically and dynamically allocating concurrent tasks to the available physical resources. The essential characteristics of the highly parallel, pipelined machine language are also described along with its method for execution on DDM1.


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

 
1
Davis, A. L., Data Driven Nets - A class of maximally parallel, output-functional program schemata. |Burroughs IRC Report,# San Diego (1974).
 
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Glushkov, V. M., et. al. Recursive Machines and Computing Technology. IFIPS Proceedings 1974, North Holland, New York.
 
5
Miller, R. E., and J. Cocke. Configurable Computers: a new class of general purpose machines. Report RC 3897, IBM, New York 1972.
 
6
Arvind, and K. P. Gostelow. A computer capable of exchanging processors for time. Information Processing '77, North Holland, New York (1977), 849-854.
 
7
Dennis, J. B., and D. P. Misunas. A computer architecture for highly parallel signal processing. Proceedings of the ACM 1974 National Conference, (1974), 402-409.
 
8
Davis, A. L., An overview of data-drive machine 1.# Burroughs ASDO Report, San Diego (1976).
 
9
Barton, R. S., A. L. Davis, et. al. System and method for concurrent and pipeline processing employing a data driven network. U. S. Patent No. 3,978,452, issued August 31, 1976.

CITED BY  40