This paper presents a performance-oriented placement and routing tool for field-programmable gate arrays. Using recursive geometric partitioning for simultaneous placement and global routing, and a graphbased strategy for detailed routing, our tool optimizes source-sink pathlengths, channel width and total wirelength. Our results compare favorably with other FPGA layout tools, as measured by the maximum channel width required to place and route a number of industrial benchmarks. 1 Introduction Field-programmable gate arrays, or FPGAs, afford designers a versatile and inexpensive way to implement and test VLSI designs [5, 10]. FPGAs are available in a number of styles and configurations [29]. One of the most common FPGA architectures consi...
As field-programmable gate array (FPGA) capacities continue to increase in lockstep with semiconduct...
Routing is a crucial step in Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) physical design, as it determines ...
In FPGAs the routing resources are fixed and their usage is constrained by the location of antifuses...
This paper addresses several issues involved for routing in Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) t...
This paper addresses several issues involved for routing in Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) t...
This paper describes a new detailed routing algorithm that has been designed specifically for the ty...
A Field-Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) is a (re)programmable logic device that implements multi-leve...
grantor: University of TorontoIn the thirteen years since their introduction, Field-Progra...
Placement is one of the most important steps in physical design for VLSI circuits. For field program...
In this thesis, we address timing-constrained placement and routing in symmetrical field-programmabl...
As technology advances, the effect of intra-module delays become less significant, while the effect ...
While traditional Field-Programmable Gate Array design flow usually employs fine-grained tile-based ...
With recent advances in silicon device technology, a new branch of computer architecture, reconfigur...
The advantages of field-programmable gate ar-rays (FPGAs) are sometimes eclipsed by a substan-tial p...
Perhaps the most challenging part of implementing a new FPGA architecture is developing an appropria...
As field-programmable gate array (FPGA) capacities continue to increase in lockstep with semiconduct...
Routing is a crucial step in Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) physical design, as it determines ...
In FPGAs the routing resources are fixed and their usage is constrained by the location of antifuses...
This paper addresses several issues involved for routing in Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) t...
This paper addresses several issues involved for routing in Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) t...
This paper describes a new detailed routing algorithm that has been designed specifically for the ty...
A Field-Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) is a (re)programmable logic device that implements multi-leve...
grantor: University of TorontoIn the thirteen years since their introduction, Field-Progra...
Placement is one of the most important steps in physical design for VLSI circuits. For field program...
In this thesis, we address timing-constrained placement and routing in symmetrical field-programmabl...
As technology advances, the effect of intra-module delays become less significant, while the effect ...
While traditional Field-Programmable Gate Array design flow usually employs fine-grained tile-based ...
With recent advances in silicon device technology, a new branch of computer architecture, reconfigur...
The advantages of field-programmable gate ar-rays (FPGAs) are sometimes eclipsed by a substan-tial p...
Perhaps the most challenging part of implementing a new FPGA architecture is developing an appropria...
As field-programmable gate array (FPGA) capacities continue to increase in lockstep with semiconduct...
Routing is a crucial step in Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) physical design, as it determines ...
In FPGAs the routing resources are fixed and their usage is constrained by the location of antifuses...