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Developing a bicycle speed-o-meter A comparison between the Analog Devices ADSP-BF533 (Blackfin) and Motorola MC68332.

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Presentation on theme: "Developing a bicycle speed-o-meter A comparison between the Analog Devices ADSP-BF533 (Blackfin) and Motorola MC68332."— Presentation transcript:

1 Developing a bicycle speed-o-meter A comparison between the Analog Devices ADSP-BF533 (Blackfin) and Motorola MC68332

2 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 2 General Project concept Magnetic Sensor Signal High speed clock signal Blackfin Programmable Flag (PF) Input Motorola Parallel Interface Timer (PIT) Input

3 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 3 Main function concept ulong DetermineSpeed(ulong wheelDiameter, ulong clockFrequency) #define ulong unsigned long int; extern “C” ulong CountClockASM(const int); // Assembly code interface extern “C” ulong CalculateSpeedASM(ulong, ulong, ulong); extern “C” void SetupInterface(void); ulong DetermineSpeed(ulong wheelDiameter, ulong clockFrequency) { // Get to known position on magnetic sensor signal unsigned long discard_count; unsigned long count_high, count_low; SetupInterface( ); discard_count = CountClockASM(while_MagneticSensorHigh); discard_count = CountClockASM(while_MagneticSensorLow); count_high = CountClockASM(while_MagneticSensorHigh); count_low = CountClockASM(while_MagneticSensorLow); return CalculateSpeedASM(count_high + count_low, wheelDiameter, clockFrequency); }

4 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 4 Required Assembly Language extern “C” ulong CountClockASM(const int); // Assembly code interface extern “C” void SetupInterface(void); extern “C” ulong CalculateSpeedASM(ulong, ulong, ulong); ulong CountClockASM(const int high_low) { ulong clock_count = 0; while (magnetic_sensor = = high_low) { // if signal is unchanged from start // Must count just one clock signal low-to-high transition while (clock_signal = = high) /* wait */; while (clock_signal = = low) /* wait */; // Changes on low-to-high edge clock_count++; } return clock_count; }

5 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 5 What we need to know How can you pass parameters between “C/C++” and assembly code functions? How can you return a parameter from assembly code functions? What registers are available on the processor? How do you set up the interface between the processor and the real world Many signals are coming into processor, how do you separate (mask off) the signals you want from those you don’t? What are the basic operations for accessing memory? What are the basic ALU operations for this processor?

6 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 6 Some characteristics of the processor MotorolaBlackfin Data Bus16 bits32 bits Instruction BusThis is the “data” bus64-bits Can fetch “data” on one bus and “instructions” on another bus at the same time Address bus24-bits Accessing “slow” external memory 32 bits Has both “fast” internal memory and “slower” external memory

7 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 7 Programming model MC68332Blackfin Data RegistersD0, D1 …. D7R0, R1 …. R7 Address RegistersA0, A1 …. A6 Pointer RegistersP0, P1 … P5 Frame Buffer Use A4 or A6FP Stack PointerSP (A7)SP Special DSP I0-I3, B0-B3, M0-M3, L0-L3

8 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 8 Syntax examples MC68332Blackfin Register to Register Move reg1  reg 2 32 bit operations MOVE.L D2, D1 (4 cycles @ 8 MHz) R1 = R2; (1 cycle @ 500 MHz) Register to Register Move reg1  reg 2 16 bit operations MOVE.W D2, D1R1.L = R2.L; and also R1.H = R2.L; Register to Register Move reg1  reg 2 8 bit operations MOVE.B D2, D1 MOVE.B D2, D1 EXT.B D1; (8 cycle @ 8 MHz) R1 = R2.B (X); (1 cycle @ 500 MHz)

9 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 9 Syntax examples MC68332Blackfin Register to Register ADD reg1  reg 2 + reg3 32 bit operations MOVE.L D2, D1 ADD.L D3, D1 (10 cycles @ 8 MHz) R1 = R2 + R3; (1 cycle @ 500 MHz) Register to Register Move reg1  reg 2 + reg3 16 bit operations MOVE.W D2, D1 ADD.W D3, D1 (8 cycles @ 8 MHz) R1.L = R2.L + R3.L (NS); (1 cycle @ 500 MHz) Also R1 = R2 +|- R3; Means R1.L = R2.L – R3.L; and R1.H = R2.H + R3.H; Register to Register Move reg1  reg 2 + reg3 8 bit operations MOVE.B D2, D1 ADD.B D3, D1 R1.L = R2.B (X); R0.L = R3.B (X); R1.L = R1.L + R0.L (NS); ( > 3 cycles @ 500 MHz)

10 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 10 In class exercise Do what?

11 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 11 32-bit Memory Move operations MotorolaBlackfin Value at memory location 1 placed at memory location 2 MOVE.L #MEM1, A0 MOVE.L #MEM2, A1 MOVE.L (A0), (A1) 36 cycles @ 8 MHz P0.H = hi(MEM1); P0.L = lo(MEM1); P1.H = hi(MEM2); P1.L = lo(MEM2); R0 = [P0]; [P1] = R0; > 6 cycles Multiple moves MOVE.L #MEM1, A0 MOVE.L #MEM2, A1 MOVE.L (A0)+, (A1)+ P0.H = hi(MEM1); P0.L = lo(MEM1); P1.H = hi(MEM2); P1.L = lo(MEM2); R0 = [P0++]; [P1++] = R0; R0 = [P0++]; [P1++] = R0; R0 = [P0++]; [P1++] = R0;

12 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 12 16-bit Memory Move operations MotorolaBlackfin Value at memory location 1 placed at memory location 2 MOVE.L #MEM1, A0 MOVE.L #MEM2, A1 MOVE.W (A0), (A1) 36 cycles @ 8 MHz P0.H = hi(MEM1); P0.L = lo(MEM1); P1.H = hi(MEM2); P1.L = lo(MEM2); R0 =W [P0]; W[P1] = R0; > 6 cycles Multiple moves MOVE.L #MEM1, A0 MOVE.L #MEM2, A1 MOVE.W(A0)+, (A1)+ P0.H = hi(MEM1); P0.L = lo(MEM1); P1.H = hi(MEM2); P1.L = lo(MEM2); R0 = W[P0++] (X); W [P1++] = R0; R0 = W[P0++] (X); W[P1++] = R0; R0 =W [P0++] (X); W [P1++] = R0;

13 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 13 Memory Move operations MotorolaBlackfin Multiple moves of registers MOVEM.L D0-D3/A0-A5, -(SP) [- - SP] = (R7:5, P5:3); Combination of memory moves and ALU operations Can also do parallel read and write operations together with math operations Syntax looks like this R1 = R2 | | R3 = [I0++] | | [I1++] = R4; Not all operations can be made parallel

14 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 14 In class exercise Do what

15 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 15 If – then – else constructs Signed tests MotorolaBlackfin Set the condition code register CMP.L D0, D1CC = D1 == D0; CC = D1 < D0; CC = D1 <= D0; Conditional jumpBEQ NEXT_INSTR (D1 == D0) BLT NEXT_INSTR (D1 < D0) BLE NEXT_INSTR (D1 <= D0) IF CC JUMP NEXT_INSTR BNE NEXT_INSTR (D1 <> D0) BGE NEXT_INSTR (D1 >= D0) BGT NEXT_INSTR (D1 > D0) IF !CC JUMP NEXT_INSTR

16 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 16 If – then – else constructs Un-signed tests MotorolaBlackfin Set the condition code register CMP.L D0, D1CC = D1 == D0 (UI); CC = D1 < D0 (UI); CC = D1 <= D0 (UI); Conditional jumpBEQ NEXT_INSTR (D1 == D0) BLO NEXT_INSTR (D1 < D0) BLS NEXT_INSTR (D1 <= D0) IF CC JUMP NEXT_INSTR BNE NEXT_INSTR (D1 <> D0) BHS NEXT_INSTR (D1 >= D0) BHI NEXT_INSTR (D1 > D0) IF !CC JUMP NEXT_INSTR

17 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 17 Example if-then-else code C++ exampleMotorolaBlackfin IF (A > B) C = D; ELSE C = E; Set A, B, C, D, E to registers D0, D1,.. D4 CMP.L D1, D0 BLE ELSE MOVE.L D3, D2 JMP END_IF ELSE: MOVE.L D4, D2 END_IF: Set A, B, C, D, E to registers R0, R1,.. R4 CC = R1 < R0; IF !CC JUMP ELSE; R2 = R3; JUMP END_IF; ELSE: R2 = R4; END_IF: CC = R1 < R0; IF CC R2 = R3; IF !CC R2 = R4;

18 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 18 Example loop code -- software loop C++ exampleMotorolaBlackfin sum = 0; for (loop = 0; loop < 6; loop++) sum = sum + loop; Set D0 = sum, D1 = loop MOVE.L #0, D0 MOVE.L #0, D1 LOOP: CMP.L #6, D1 BGE PAST_LOOP ADD.L D1, D0 ADD.L #1, D1 BRA LOOP PAST_LOOP: Set R0 = sum, R1 = loop R0 = 0; R1 = 0; R2 = 6; LOOP: CC = R2 <= R1; IF !CC JUMP PAST_LOOP; R0 = R0 + R1; R1 += 1; JUMP LOOP PAST_LOOP:

19 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 19 Example loop code -- Harware loop C++ exampleMotorolaBlackfin sum = 0; for (loop = 0; loop < 6; loop++) sum = sum + loop; Set D0 = sum, D1 = loop MOVE.L #0, D0 MOVE.L #0, D1 LOOP: CMP.L #6, D1 BGE PAST_LOOP ADD.L D1, D0 ADD.L #1, D1 BRA LOOP PAST_LOOP: Set R0 = sum, R1 = loop R0 = 0; R1 = 0; P1 = 6; LSETUP(LSTART, LEND) LC1 = P1; LSTART: R0 = R0 + R1; LEND: R1 += 1; PAST_LOOP: Has a capability of 2 hardware (high- speed, zero overhead) loop

20 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 20 Hardware test – wait while magnetic signal is “high” C++MotorolaBlackfin Magnetic SignalBit 1 of PADR register of PI/T interface Bit 10 of FIO_FLAG_D register of PF interface while (mag_signal == HIGH) /* wait */ ; MASK EQU 0x1 MOVE.L #PITBASE, A0 WHILE: MOVE.B PADR(A0), D0 AND.B #MASK, D0 CMP.B #MASK, D0 BEQ WHILE #define MASK 0x400 P0.H = hi(FIO_FLAG_D); P0.L = lo(FIO_FLAG_D); R1 = MASK; WHILE: R0 = W[P0] (Z); R0 = R0 & R1; CC = R0 == R1; IF CC JUMP WHILE (BP);

21 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 21 Subroutine / Function calls C++MotorolaBlackfin extern “C” int FooASM(int, int, int) C = FooASM(1,2,3).IMPORT _FooASM FP EQU A6 LINK FP, -16 MOVE.L D4, 12(SP) MOVE.L #1, 0(SP) MOVE.L #2, 4(SP) MOVE.L #3, 8(SP) JSR _FooASM MOVE.L D0, D4.. Other code MOVE.L 12(SP), D4 UNLINK RTS.extern _FooASM LINK 20; [SP + 16] = R4; R0 = 1; R1 = 2; R2 = 3; CALL _FooASM; R4 = R0;.. Other code R4 = [SP + 16]; UNLINK; RTS;

22 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 22 Code conventions for subroutines / functions Motorola -- SDSBlackfin -- VisualDSP Volatile registersD0, D1 A0, A1 R0, R1, R2, R3 P0, P1, P2 Non-volatile registersD2, D2, D4, D5, D6, D7 A2, A3, A4, A5, A6, A7 R4, R5, R6, R7 P3, P4, P5, FP, SP Subroutine return value is passed in D0R0 Subroutine OUTPARSOUTPAR1  0(SP) OUTPAR2  4(SP) OUTPAR3  8(SP) OUTPAR4  12(SP) OUTPAR1  R0 OUTPAR2  R1 OUTPAR3  R2 OUTPAR4  12(SP)

23 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 23 In class exercise Do what?

24 6/13/2015 Motorola Blackfin Comparison Part 1, Copyright M. Smith, ECE, University of Calgary, Canada 24 Information taken from Analog Devices On-line Manuals with permission http://www.analog.com/processors/resources/technicalLibrary/manuals/ http://www.analog.com/processors/resources/technicalLibrary/manuals/ Information furnished by Analog Devices is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, Analog Devices assumes no responsibility for its use or for any infringement of any patent other rights of any third party which may result from its use. No license is granted by implication or otherwise under any patent or patent right of Analog Devices. Copyright  Analog Devices, Inc. All rights reserved.

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