wuhui_gdnt的专栏

This is a free textbook for an undergraduate course on the Theory of Computation, which we have been teaching at Carleton University since 2002.Until the 2011/2012 academic year, this course was offered as a second-year course (COMP 2805) and was compulsory for all Computer Science students. Starting with the 2012/2013 academic year, the course has been downgraded to a third-year optional course (COMP 3803).

Instruction selection is one of three optimization problems involved in the code generator back-end of a compiler. The instruction selector is responsible of transforming an input program from its target-independent representation into a target-specific form by making best use of the available machine instructions. Hence instruction selection is a crucial part of efficient code generation.

Modern network processors (NPs) typically resemble a highly-multithreaded multiprocessor-ona-chip, supporting a wide variety of mechanisms for on-chip storage and inter-task communication. NP applications are themselves composed of many threads that share memory and other resources,and synchronize and communicate frequently. In contrast, studies of new NP architectures and features are often performed by benchmarking a simulation model of the new NP using independent kernel programs that neither communicate nor share memory. In this paper we present a NP simulation infrastructure that (i) uses realistic NP applications that are multithreaded, share memory, synchronize, and communicate; and (ii) automatically maps these applications to a variety of NP architectures and features. We use our infrastructure to evaluate threading and scaling, on-chip storage and communication, and to suggest future techniques for automated compilation for NPs.

The first third covers the principles of concurrent programming, showing how to think like a concurrent programmer. Like many other skills such as driving a car, cooking a meal, or appreciating caviar, thinking concurrently requires cultivation, but it can be learned with moderate effort. Readers who want to start programming right away may skip most of this section, but should still read Chapters 2

Brief Contents 1 Introduction 1 2 A Simple Compiler 31 3 Scanning—Theory and Practice 57 4 Grammars and Parsing 113 5 Top-Down Parsing 143 6 Bottom-Up Parsing 179 7 Syntax-Directed Translation 235 8 Symbol Tables and Declaration Processing 279 9 Semantic Analysis 343 10 Intermediate Representations 391 11 Code Generation for a Virtual Machine 417 12 Runtime Support 445 13 Target Code Generation 489 14 Program Optimization 547

a total guide to debuggers: what they do, how they work, and how to use them to produce better programs

This book is intended as a text for a one-term introductory course in compiler writing at a senior undergraduate level. It maintains a balance between a theoretical and practical approach to this subject. From a theoretical viewpoint, it introduces rudimental models underlying compilation and its essential phases.

category theory is a treasure trove of extremely useful programming ideas. Haskell programmers have been tapping this resource for a long time, and the ideas are slowly percolating into other languages, but this process is too slow. We need to speed it up. Second, there are many different kinds of math, and they appeal to different audiences. You might be allergic to calculus or algebra, but it doesn't mean you won't enjoy category theory. I would go as far as to argue that category theory is the kind of math that is particularly well suited for the minds of programmers. That’s because category theory — rather than dealing with particulars — deals with structure. It deals with the kind of structure that makes programs composable.

This book gives you just the tools you'll need to develop day-to-day language applications. You'll be able to handle all but the really advanced or esoteric situations. For example, we won't have space to cover topics such as machine code generation, register allocation, automatic garbage collection, thread models, and extremely efficient interpreters. You'll get good all-around expertise implementing modest languages, and you'll get respectable expertise in processing or translating complex languages

the essays collection of conference of Compiler Construction-20th

the essays collection of conference of Compiler Construction-19th

the essays collection of conference of Compiler Construction-17th

the essays collection of conference of Compiler Construction-16th

the essays collection of conference of Compiler Construction-5th

It describes the Construction and Evolution of Code Generator

Modern Embedded Computing Designing Connected, Pervasive, Media-Rich Systems

the essays collection of conference Compiler Construction-11th

The compiler design handbook, which describes the design practice of compiler

Data Flow Analysis Theory And Practice for compiler development

The Compiler Design Handbook Optimizations and machine code generation

C++ Coding Standards 101 Rule, Andrei Alexandrescu

instruction scheduling for instruction level parallel processor