Loading README +33 −36 Original line number Diff line number Diff line 1. Overview ### Overview DESTINY is an acronym for 3D dEsign-Space exploraTIon Tool for SRAM, eDRAM and Non-volatile memorY. In its purpose, DESTINY is similar to CACTI, CACTI-3DD or NVSim. Loading @@ -12,24 +12,50 @@ Thus, DESTINY is intended to be a comprehensive tool. Matthew Poremba and Sparsh Mittal are lead-developers of DESTINY. DESTINY utilizes the framework for modeling 2D SRAM and 2D NVM from NVSim. Also, the coarse- and fine-grained TSV (through silicon via) models are utilized from CACTI-3DD. ------------------------------------------------------ ### Relevant papers, acknowledgement and contact information The following DATE-2015 paper provides a general introduction of DESTINY and the technical report describes the tool in more detail and also shows its use in performing design-space exploration. If you use DESTINY in a research publication, we request you to cite any of the these publications. Matthew Poremba, Sparsh Mittal, Dong Li, Jeffrey S Vetter and Yuan Xie, "DESTINY: A Tool for Modeling Emerging 3D NVM and eDRAM caches", Design Automation and Test in Europe (DATE), 2015. (available here http://goo.gl/3nKAM2) Sparsh Mittal, Matthew Poremba, Jeffrey S Vetter and Yuan Xie, "Exploring Design Space of 3D NVM and eDRAM Caches Using DESTINY Tool", ORNL Technical Report no. ORNL/TM-2014/636, 2014 (available here http://goo.gl/qzyWFE). This work was supported by the Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research in the U.S. Department of Energy, under the project “Blackcomb - Hardware-Software Co-design for Non-Volatile Memory in Exascale Systems” (https://ft.ornl.gov/trac/blackcomb/). For information, please see our webpage http://ft.ornl.gov/. 2. Compiling DESTINY Support for DESTINY is provided on a best-effort basis. For receiving announcements, or sending questions and comments, please subscribe to the mailing list destiny-help@elist.ornl.gov by visiting the following webpage: https://elist.ornl.gov/mailman/listinfo/destiny-help ------------------------------------------------------- ### Compiling DESTINY DESTINY is developed in C++. It can be compiled on both Microsoft Windows and Unix-like OSes. To build the tool under Linux, simply issue $ make ------------------------------------------------------- 3. Running DESTINY ------------------------------------------------------- ### Running DESTINY DESTINY must be compiled with a user-specified configuration files, as follows: $ ./destiny <file>.cfg ------------------------------------------------------- 4. The meaning and possible values of parameters added in DESTINY ### The meaning and possible values of parameters added in DESTINY -StackedDieCount - Number of dies over which the memory is distributed Loading Loading @@ -86,7 +112,7 @@ target (can be used to find the best of multiple technology inputs). ------------------------------------------------------- 5. Hacking DESTINY code and possible extensions ### Hacking DESTINY code and possible extensions We expect that end-users of DESTINY should be able to easily modify it to add various features. We are also working to add new features to it and provide a documentation. Loading @@ -95,32 +121,3 @@ Some possible extensions to DESTINY include, adding MLC (multi-level cell) model modeling other memory technologies such as race-track memory (domain wall memory) etc. We welcome any contribution from the end-users of DESTINY. ------------------------------------------------------- 6. Relevant papers The following DATE-2015 paper provides a general introduction of DESTINY and the technical report describes the tool in more detail and also shows its use in performing design-space exploration. If you use DESTINY in a research publication, we request you to cite any of the these paper/report. Matthew Poremba, Sparsh Mittal, Dong Li, Jeffrey S Vetter and Yuan Xie, "DESTINY: A Tool for Modeling Emerging 3D NVM and eDRAM caches", Design Automation and Test in Europe (DATE), 2015. Sparsh Mittal, Matthew Poremba, Jeffrey S Vetter and Yuan Xie, "Exploring Design Space of 3D NVM and eDRAM Caches Using DESTINY Tool", ORNL Technical Report no. ORNL/TM-2014/636, 2014. ------------------------------------------------------- 7. Contact For questions and comments, contact Matthew Poremba (poremba@cse.psu.edu) Sparsh Mittal(sparsh0mittal@gmail.com) Loading
README +33 −36 Original line number Diff line number Diff line 1. Overview ### Overview DESTINY is an acronym for 3D dEsign-Space exploraTIon Tool for SRAM, eDRAM and Non-volatile memorY. In its purpose, DESTINY is similar to CACTI, CACTI-3DD or NVSim. Loading @@ -12,24 +12,50 @@ Thus, DESTINY is intended to be a comprehensive tool. Matthew Poremba and Sparsh Mittal are lead-developers of DESTINY. DESTINY utilizes the framework for modeling 2D SRAM and 2D NVM from NVSim. Also, the coarse- and fine-grained TSV (through silicon via) models are utilized from CACTI-3DD. ------------------------------------------------------ ### Relevant papers, acknowledgement and contact information The following DATE-2015 paper provides a general introduction of DESTINY and the technical report describes the tool in more detail and also shows its use in performing design-space exploration. If you use DESTINY in a research publication, we request you to cite any of the these publications. Matthew Poremba, Sparsh Mittal, Dong Li, Jeffrey S Vetter and Yuan Xie, "DESTINY: A Tool for Modeling Emerging 3D NVM and eDRAM caches", Design Automation and Test in Europe (DATE), 2015. (available here http://goo.gl/3nKAM2) Sparsh Mittal, Matthew Poremba, Jeffrey S Vetter and Yuan Xie, "Exploring Design Space of 3D NVM and eDRAM Caches Using DESTINY Tool", ORNL Technical Report no. ORNL/TM-2014/636, 2014 (available here http://goo.gl/qzyWFE). This work was supported by the Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research in the U.S. Department of Energy, under the project “Blackcomb - Hardware-Software Co-design for Non-Volatile Memory in Exascale Systems” (https://ft.ornl.gov/trac/blackcomb/). For information, please see our webpage http://ft.ornl.gov/. 2. Compiling DESTINY Support for DESTINY is provided on a best-effort basis. For receiving announcements, or sending questions and comments, please subscribe to the mailing list destiny-help@elist.ornl.gov by visiting the following webpage: https://elist.ornl.gov/mailman/listinfo/destiny-help ------------------------------------------------------- ### Compiling DESTINY DESTINY is developed in C++. It can be compiled on both Microsoft Windows and Unix-like OSes. To build the tool under Linux, simply issue $ make ------------------------------------------------------- 3. Running DESTINY ------------------------------------------------------- ### Running DESTINY DESTINY must be compiled with a user-specified configuration files, as follows: $ ./destiny <file>.cfg ------------------------------------------------------- 4. The meaning and possible values of parameters added in DESTINY ### The meaning and possible values of parameters added in DESTINY -StackedDieCount - Number of dies over which the memory is distributed Loading Loading @@ -86,7 +112,7 @@ target (can be used to find the best of multiple technology inputs). ------------------------------------------------------- 5. Hacking DESTINY code and possible extensions ### Hacking DESTINY code and possible extensions We expect that end-users of DESTINY should be able to easily modify it to add various features. We are also working to add new features to it and provide a documentation. Loading @@ -95,32 +121,3 @@ Some possible extensions to DESTINY include, adding MLC (multi-level cell) model modeling other memory technologies such as race-track memory (domain wall memory) etc. We welcome any contribution from the end-users of DESTINY. ------------------------------------------------------- 6. Relevant papers The following DATE-2015 paper provides a general introduction of DESTINY and the technical report describes the tool in more detail and also shows its use in performing design-space exploration. If you use DESTINY in a research publication, we request you to cite any of the these paper/report. Matthew Poremba, Sparsh Mittal, Dong Li, Jeffrey S Vetter and Yuan Xie, "DESTINY: A Tool for Modeling Emerging 3D NVM and eDRAM caches", Design Automation and Test in Europe (DATE), 2015. Sparsh Mittal, Matthew Poremba, Jeffrey S Vetter and Yuan Xie, "Exploring Design Space of 3D NVM and eDRAM Caches Using DESTINY Tool", ORNL Technical Report no. ORNL/TM-2014/636, 2014. ------------------------------------------------------- 7. Contact For questions and comments, contact Matthew Poremba (poremba@cse.psu.edu) Sparsh Mittal(sparsh0mittal@gmail.com)
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