Taken Not taken Predict taken Predict taken Taken Not taken Taken Not taken Predict not taken Predict not taken Taken Not taken FIGURE 4.63 The states in a 2-bit prediction scheme. By using 2 bits rather than 1, a branch that strongly favors taken or not taken- to encode the four states in the system. The 2-bit scheme is a general instance of a counter-based predictor, which is incremented when the prediction is accurate and decremented otherwise, and uses the mid-point of its range as the division between taken and not taken. -as many branches do-will be mispredicted only once. The 2 bits are used

Database System Concepts
7th Edition
ISBN:9780078022159
Author:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Publisher:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Chapter1: Introduction
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1PE
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This exercise examines the accuracy of various branch predictors for the following repeating pattern (e.g., in a loop) of branch outcomes: T, NT, T, T, NT

What is the accuracy of the two-bit predictor for the first 4 branches in this pattern, assuming that the predictor starts off in the bottom left state from Figure 4.63 (predict not taken)?

 

FIGURE IS ATTACHED, THANKS

Taken
Not taken
Predict taken
Predict taken
Taken
Not taken
Taken
Not taken
Predict not taken
Predict not taken
Taken
Not taken
FIGURE 4.63 The states in a 2-bit prediction scheme. By using 2 bits rather than 1, a branch that
strongly favors taken or not taken-
to encode the four states in the system. The 2-bit scheme is a general instance of a counter-based predictor,
which is incremented when the prediction is accurate and decremented otherwise, and uses the mid-point of
its range as the division between taken and not taken.
-as many branches do-will be mispredicted only once. The 2 bits are used
Transcribed Image Text:Taken Not taken Predict taken Predict taken Taken Not taken Taken Not taken Predict not taken Predict not taken Taken Not taken FIGURE 4.63 The states in a 2-bit prediction scheme. By using 2 bits rather than 1, a branch that strongly favors taken or not taken- to encode the four states in the system. The 2-bit scheme is a general instance of a counter-based predictor, which is incremented when the prediction is accurate and decremented otherwise, and uses the mid-point of its range as the division between taken and not taken. -as many branches do-will be mispredicted only once. The 2 bits are used
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