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More About This Textbook
Overview
Computer architecture deals with the physical configuration, logical structure, formats, protocols, and operational sequences for processing data, controlling the configuration, and controlling the operations over a computer. It also encompasses word lengths, instruction codes, and the interrelationships among the main parts of a computer or group of computers. This two-volume set offers a comprehensive coverage of the field of computer organization and architecture.
Editorial Reviews
From the Publisher
"The book takes its value from being very well organized, concise,and clear." (CHOICE, July 2005)"In addition to being an excellent tool for students, this is athorough and dependable reference for engineers and programmers."(International Journal of General Systems, June 2005)
"...a textbook that is useful as an introduction to computerorganization fundamentals…" (Computing Reviews.com,March 10, 2005)
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Meet the Author
MOSTAFA ABD-EL-BARR, PhD, is currently a professor and chairman ofthe Department of Information Science at Kuwait University. He hasco-authored two other books, published more than 120 papers, andserved as chair for a number of international conferences andsymposia.
HESHAM EL-REWINI, PhD, PE, is a full professor and chairman ofthe Department of Computer Sciences and Engineering at SouthernMethodist University (SMU). He has co-authored several books,published numerous research papers in journals and conferenceproceedings, and chaired many international conferences.
Table of Contents
Preface.
1. Introduction to Computer Systems.
1.1. Historical Background.
1.2. Architectural Development & Styles.
1.3. Technological Development.
1.4. Performance Measures.
1.5. Summary.
Exercises.
References and Further Reading.
2. Instruction Set Architecture & Design.
2.1. Memory Locations and Operations.
2.2. Addressing Modes.
2.3. Instruction Types.
2.4. Programming Examples.
2.5. Summary.
Exercises.
References and Further Reading.
3. Assembly Language Programming.
3.1. A Simple Machine.
3.2. Instructions Mnemonics and Syntax.
3.3. Assembler Directives and Commands.
3.4. Assembly and Execution of Programs.
3.5. Example: The X 86 Family.
3.6. Summary.
Exercises.
References and Further Reading.
4. Computer Arithmetic.
4.1. Number Systems.
4.2. Integer Arithmetic.
4.3. Floating Point Arithmetic.
4.4. Summary.
Exercises.
References and Further Readings.
5. Processing Unit Design.
5.1. CPU Basics.
5.2. Register Set.
5.3. Data Path.
5.4. The CPU Instruction Cycle.
5.5. Control Unit.
5.6. Summary.
Exercises.
References.
6. Memory System Design I.
6.1. Basic Concepts.
6.2. Cache Memory.
6.3. Summary.
Exercises.
References and Further Readings.
7. Memory System Design II.
7.1. Main Memory.
7.2. Virtual Memory.
7.3. Read-Only Memory.
7.4. Summary.
Exercises.
References and Further Readings.
8. Input-Output Design and Organization.
8.1. Basic Concepts.
8.2. Programmed I/O.
8.3. Interrupt-Driven I/O.
8.4. Direct Memory Access (DMA).
8.5. Busses.
8.6. Input-Output Interfaces.
8.7. Summary.
Exercises.
References and Further Readings.
9. Pipelining Design Techniques.
9.1. General Concepts.
9.2. Instruction Pipeline.
9.3. Arithmetic pipeline.
9.4. Summary.
Exercises.
References and Further Reading.
10. Reduced Instruction Set Computers (RISCs).
10.1. RISC/CISC Evolution Cycle.
10.2. RISCs Design Principles.
10.3. Overlapped Register Windows.
10.4. RISCs Versus CISCs.
10.5. Pioneer (University) RISC Machines.
10.6. Example of Advanced RISC Machines.
10.7. Summary.
Exercises.
References and Further Readings.
11. Introduction to Multiprocessors.
11.1. Introduction.
11.2. Classification of Computer Architectures.
11.3. SIMD Schemes.
11.4. MIMD Schemes.
11.5. Interconnection Networks.
11.6. Analysis and Performance Metrics.
11. 7. Summary.
Exercises.
References and Further Readings.
Index.