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RISC-V Fundamentals (LFD210) + RISC-V Foundational Associate (RVFA) Exam Bundle
Course Description
Overview
An RVFA will have demonstrated skills and knowledge relating to the RISC-V ISA (Instruction Set Architecture), including basic architecture and terminology. In addition, an RVFA candidate understands Embedded Hardware Design, including Internet of Things (IoT), industrial, medical, and automotive applications.RVFA certificate holders have demonstrated the ability to write, debug, optimize, and compile code in RISC-V Assembly Language, as well as the ability to use toolchains (GCC, LLVM) and understand RISC-V calling conventions.
Objectives
Audience
Prerequisites
-
It is recommended that students taking this course have:
- Basic experience in computer architecture
- Basic experience with any assembly language
- Experience with the C programming language
- Some exposure to basic Operating System elements like paging, multithreading, synchronization, and cache coherence
Topics
- History of RISC-V: The Free and Open ISA
- RISC-V International
- RISC-V Documentation
- Contribute to RISC-V
- RV32I and RV64I
- Understand Instruction Formats: branching, accessing memory, and accessing data structures
- Understand the modularity of RISC-V as an ISA: core ratified (M, C, F, D, A) and other extensions
- Understand Privilege Modes, system calls, CSRs, exceptions, and interrupt handling
- Understand memory model, cache management, and virtual memory management
- Understand RISC-V specific assembly language syntax and features, including CSR access
- Write and debug RISC-V assembly code
- Assess performance of assembly code
- Convert high-level code to assembly code
- Understand RISC-V tools including compilers, debuggers, simulators, performance tools, OSes, and SDKs
- Understand calling conventions (ABIs), the stack, and disassembly
- Understand inline assembly
- Fundamentals of Operating Systems including implementing basic OS functionality in RISC-V ASM
- Understanding basic use and functionality of firmware for RISC-V platforms
- Understanding microcontrollers versus application processors
- Running RISC-V Applications in a General Purpose OS
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- View the Self-Paced version of this outline and what is included in the SPVC course.
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Self-Paced Training Terms & Conditions
ONCE YOU ARE ENROLLED IN THIS COURSE YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO CANCEL YOUR ENROLLMENT. You are billed for the course when you submit the enrollment form. Linux Foundation Self-Paced Virtual Classes are non-refundable. Once you purchase a Self-Paced Virtual Class, you will be charged the full price.
- Students will receive an access code within 1-3 business days.
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Linux Foundation E-Learning courses are self-paced online courses that can be accessed via a regular web browser. Most courses include a good number of videos, but the majority of content will be available as text, balanced with a good proportion of labs. The labs allow students the opportunity to practice concepts covered in the course.
Students are given 12 months of online access to the course materials, starting from date of purchase.
After 12 months, your access to the course will be closed. If the student completes the course before the 12 month period expires, they can still access the course.
Web browser with internet is required to play the course. Lab exercises may require additional configuration, e.g. setting up a Linux machine. Setup Requirements
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To start an e-learning course, please login to My Portal with your LF Account credentials, go to the In Progress tab, and click the Start e-Learning button. Clicking on Start e-Learning will launch the course. If you are accessing a Linux Foundation course via your employer's site, please check out the E-Learning Support document for more info.
Your best resource for questions regarding labs and course content will be the class forum set up for your course at forum.linuxfoundation.org. In addition to participation from other students, the forum is reviewed periodically by course staff. The forums are also where notices and updates regarding the course are posted, so it is good practice to check the forum regularly.
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