Abstract
Over the past decade we have built a laboratory and research environment for the study of architectures and emulation. Initially most effort was directed at building the host processor, EMMY, and its support tools. The next stage was to emulate a variety of instruction sets --- building an archive of emulators. Now we have well over a dozen emulators and can add a new one quickly. A student can emulate a know image architecture in about ten weeks --- twenty weeks includes verification and documentation --- thirty weeks for I/O and interface to a simple operating system. (A student-week is about 6 - 8 hours of effort and corresponds to three units of credit.)
- Wakefield, Scott. Studies in Execution Architectures. Ph.D. Th., Stanford University, Stanford, California 94305, December 1982.Google Scholar
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I/O device Emulation in The Stanford Emulation Laboratory
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I/O device Emulation in The Stanford Emulation Laboratory
This report describes the implementation of an I/O device emulation system for a universal host machine, the Emmy. The actual system I/O devices are part of a PDP-11/05 system supporting the UNIX operating system. To support device emulation a process ...
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