Abstract: Apparatuses, systems, and methods for controlling cache allocations in a configurable combined private and shared cache in a processor-based system. The processor-based system is configured to receive a cache allocation request to allocate a line in a share cache structure, which may further include a client identification (ID). The cache allocation request and the client ID can be compared to a sub-non-uniform memory access (NUMA) (sub-NUMA) bit mask and a client allocation bit mask to generate a cache allocation vector. The sub-NUMA bit mask may have been programmed to indicate that processing cores associated with a sub-NUMA region are available, whereas processing cores associated with other sub-NUMA regions are not available, and the client allocation bit mask may have been programmed to indicate that processing cores are available.

Abstract: An integrated circuit (IC) employs error codes based on fields of data for protecting data transferred from a first circuit to a second circuit on the IC. Each bit of a generated error code is based on one or more fields of the data rather than on consecutive signal bits of a bus. Upon receiving the data in a second circuit, the error code is employed to determine whether the data has been transferred without an error. In case of an error, a response circuit generates an error signal having an error type corresponding to the data fields in which errors are detected. In some examples, the transferred data comprises a transaction request and the error signal indicates whether 10 the transaction request has failed, the transaction request may be retried, or the transaction request may be completed despite the error.

Abstract: An integrated circuit (IC) employs error codes based on fields of data for protecting data transferred from a first circuit to a second circuit on the IC. Each bit of a generated error code is based on one or more fields of the data rather than on consecutive signal bits of a bus. Upon receiving the data in a second circuit, the error code is employed to determine whether the data has been transferred without an error. In case of an error, a response circuit generates an error signal having an error type corresponding to the data fields in which errors are detected. In some examples, the transferred data comprises a transaction request and the error signal indicates whether 10 the transaction request has failed, the transaction request may be retried, or the transaction request may be completed despite the error.

Abstract: An integrated circuit (IC) employs error codes based on fields of data for protecting data transferred from a first circuit to a second circuit on the IC. Each bit of a generated error code is based on one or more fields of the data rather than on consecutive signal bits of a bus. Upon receiving the data in a second circuit, the error code is employed to determine whether the data has been transferred without an error. In case of an error, a response circuit generates an error signal having an error type corresponding to the data fields in which errors are detected. In some examples, the transferred data comprises a transaction request and the error signal indicates whether the transaction request has failed, the transaction request may be retried, or the transaction request may be completed despite the error.

Abstract: Apparatuses, systems, and methods for controlling cache allocations in a configurable combined private and shared cache in a processor-based system. The processor-based system is configured to receive a cache allocation request to allocate a line in a share cache structure, which may further include a client identification (ID). The cache allocation request and the client ID can be compared to a sub-non-uniform memory access (NUMA) (sub-NUMA) bit mask and a client allocation bit mask to generate a cache allocation vector. The sub-NUMA bit mask may have been programmed to indicate that processing cores associated with a sub-NUMA region are available, whereas processing cores associated with other sub-NUMA regions are not available, and the client allocation bit mask may have been programmed to indicate that processing cores are available.

Abstract: Apparatuses, systems, and methods for configuring combined private and shared cache levels in a processor-based system. The processor-based system includes a processor that includes a plurality of processing cores each including execution circuits which are coupled to respective cache(s) and a configurable combined private and shared cache, and which may receive instructions and data on which to perform operations from the cache(s) and the combined private and shared cache. A shared cache portion of each configurable combined private and shared cache can be treated as an independently-assignable portion of the overall shared cache, which is effectively the shared cache portions of all of the processing cores. Each independently-assignable portion of the overall shared cache can be associated with a particular client running on the processor as an example. This approach can provide greater granularity of cache partitioning of a shared cache between particular clients running on a processor.

Abstract: Apparatuses, systems, and methods for controlling cache allocations in a configurable combined private and shared cache in a processor-based system. The processor-based system is configured to receive a cache allocation request to allocate a line in a share cache structure, which may further include a client identification (ID). The cache allocation request and the client ID can be compared to a sub-non-uniform memory access (NUMA) (sub-NUMA) bit mask and a client allocation bit mask to generate a cache allocation vector. The sub-NUMA bit mask may have been programmed to indicate that processing cores associated with a sub-NUMA region are available, whereas processing cores associated with other sub-NUMA regions are not available, and the client allocation bit mask may have been programmed to indicate that processing cores are available.

Abstract: Aspects disclosed in the detailed description include configuring a configurable combined private and shared cache in a processor. Related processor-based systems and methods are also disclosed. A combined private and shared cache structure is configurable to select a private cache portion and a shared cache portion.

Abstract: Apparatuses, systems, and methods for controlling cache allocations in a configurable combined private and shared cache in a processor-based system. The processor-based system is configured to receive a cache allocation request to allocate a line in a share cache structure, which may further include a client identification (ID). The cache allocation request and the client ID can be compared to a sub-non-uniform memory access (NUMA) (sub-NUMA) bit mask and a client allocation bit mask to generate a cache allocation vector. The sub-NUMA bit mask may have been programmed to indicate that processing cores associated with a sub-NUMA region are available, whereas processing cores associated with other sub-NUMA regions are not available, and the client allocation bit mask may have been programmed to indicate that processing cores are available.

Abstract: Aspects disclosed in the detailed description include configuring a configurable combined private and shared cache in a processor. Related processor-based systems and methods are also disclosed. A combined private and shared cache structure is configurable to select a private cache portion and a shared cache portion.

Abstract: Apparatuses, systems, and methods for configuring combined private and shared cache levels in a processor-based system. The processor-based system includes a processor that includes a plurality of processing cores each including execution circuits which are coupled to respective cache(s) and a configurable combined private and shared cache, and which may receive instructions and data on which to perform operations from the cache(s) and the combined private and shared cache. A shared cache portion of each configurable combined private and shared cache can be treated as an independently-assignable portion of the overall shared cache, which is effectively the shared cache portions of all of the processing cores. Each independently-assignable portion of the overall shared cache can be associated with a particular client running on the processor as an example. This approach can provide greater granularity of cache partitioning of a shared cache between particular clients running on a processor.