Authors: Jeffrey M. Wagner ? Weirong Jiang?Viktor K. Prasanna - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Authors: Jeffrey M. Wagner ? Weirong Jiang?Viktor K. Prasanna

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A SCALABLE PIPELINE ARCHITECTURE FOR LINE RATE PACKET CLASSIFICATION ON FPGAS Authors: Jeffrey M. Wagner Weirong Jiang Viktor K. Prasanna – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Authors: Jeffrey M. Wagner ? Weirong Jiang?Viktor K. Prasanna


1
A SCALABLE PIPELINE ARCHITECTURE FOR LINE RATE
PACKET CLASSIFICATION ON FPGAS
  • Authors Jeffrey M. Wagner ? Weirong Jiang?Viktor
    K. Prasanna
  • Conf.  International Conference on Parallel and
    Distributed Computing and Systems (PDCS '09)
  • Presenter JHAO-YAN JIAN
  • Date 2010/10/20

2
Outline
  • Introduction
  • Memory balancing and waste reduction
  • Tree partitioning and subtree inversion
  • Bidirectional fine-grained mapping
  • Configurable rule list mapping
  • Hardware architecture implementation
  • Experimental results

3
Introduction(1/2)
  • due to the rapid growth of the rule set size and
    the current link rate having been pushed beyond
    the OC-768 rate, i.e. 40 Gbps.
  • such throughput is impossible using existing
    software-based solutions
  • Pipelining approach for decision tree
  • In an unbalanced pipeline, the fattest stage,
    which stores the largest number of tree nodes /
    rules.
  • More time is needed to access the pipeline stages
    containing larger local memory
  • need to allocate memory with the maximum size for
    each stage. Such overprovisioning results in
    memory wastage and excessive power consumption.

4
Introduction(2/2)
  • State-of-the-art techniques cannot achieve
    perfectly balanced memory distribution
  • 1. They require the tree nodes on the same level
    be mapped onto the same stage.(Fine-grained
    mapping)
  • 2. Their mapping scheme is uni-directional the
    subtrees partitioned from the original tree must
    be mapped in the same.(Bidirectional mapping)
  • Fine-grained mapping
  • If node A is an ancestor of node B in a tree,
    then A must be mapped to a stage preceding the
    stage to which B is mapped.

5
Tree partitioning and subtree inversion
  • Inverted Based on Largestleaf heuristic, select
    S with the most number of leaves from those not
    inverted. And then W W- (nodesize of S root
    node) ( of leaves of S)
  • W total nodesize of all subtree root nodes?CAP
    ideal stage capacity?IFR inversion factor ?S
    subtrees
  • Selection end W gt (IFR CAP)

6
Bidirectional fine-grained mapping
  • Decision tree mapping utilizes the two sets of
    subtrees which are mapped from roots are called
    the forward subtrees, while the others are called
    the reverse subtrees.
  • It manage two lists, ReadyList and NextReadyList.
  • Initial Push the roots of forward subtrees and
    the leaves of reverse subtrees into ReadyList.
  • Mi the memory address pointer for stage i.

7
(No Transcript)
8
Configurable rule list mapping
  • The configurable mapping algorithm maps the rule
    lists to a second independent pipeline.
  • Fine-grained mapping

9
Configurable rule list mapping
  • Sort the rule lists in ReadyList in decreasing
    order of ruledepth.
  • Dual-port mapping allows a rule list to map its
    rules vertically within a single pipeline stage
    memory by occupying two consecutive memory
    addresses.
  • Variable-width mapping allows a rule list to map
    its rules horizontally within a single pipeline
    stage

10
Hardware architecture implementation
  • Direction Index Table (DIT) outputs
  • (1) the distance to the stage where the subtree
    root is stored in the decision tree pipeline
  • (2) the memory address of the root in that stage
  • (3) the mapping direction which leads the packet
    to the different entrances of the decision tree
    pipeline.

11
Bidirectional pipeline(1/2)
  • The decision tree pipeline stage memory is
    constructed using a dual-port synchronous read
    RAM.

12
Bidirectional pipeline(2/2)
  • Cut logic
  • propose a circuit design using left and right
    shifters.
  • To generate the next node pointer, the MSB bits
    of the packet fields, number of cuts on each
    field, and a base address are used.
  • Distance checker
  • allows two nodes on the same tree level to be
    mapped to different stages.
  • storing the distance to the pipeline stage where
    the child node is stored in the local pipeline
    stage memory.
  • When the distance value becomes 0, the child
    nodes address is used to access the memory in
    that stage.

13
Configurable pipeline(1/2)
  • The rule list pipeline stage memory is
    configurable based on memory port and width
    configurations.

14
Configurable pipeline(2/2)
  • Rule match and compare logic
  • If memory port and width configurations are
    utilized, multiple rules can be retrieved in a
    single stage.
  • Rule checker
  • similar to the bidirectional pipeline distance
    checker
  • The rule count field stores the distance to the
    pipeline stage where the end of the rule list is.

15
Experimental results(1/2)
16
Experimental results(2/2)
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