107 projects tagged "Electronic Design Automation (EDA)"
Slam is a mature IC Layout editor with the ability to edit very large designs (such as stream files larger than 10GB). Novel features include threading for redraw, support for displaying on multiple X servers simultaneously, and a Tcl interface to the database for user extensibility. The system is a library based system with multi-user support. Programmable structures (P-Cells) are available in Tcl. The editor includes gds input and output.
TTA-based Co-design Environment (TCE) is a toolset that provides a complete co-design flow from C programs down to synthesizable VHDL and parallel program binaries. Processor customization points include the register files, function units, supported operations, and the interconnection network.
Piklab is an integrated development environment for applications based on PIC and dsPIC microcontrollers. Supported compilers are: the Small Device C Compiler, the GNU PIC Utilities, PICC compilers, the PIC30 toolchain, the C18 compiler, the JAL and JALV2 compilers, the CSC compiler, and the Boost compilers. Supported programmers: ICD2, PICkit, PICkit2, PicStart+, and most direct programmers. Supported debuggers: ICD2 and GPSim. A commandline programmer/debugger is also provided.
DOLPHIN SLED is a hierarchical schematic entry solution with graphic linking of components, hierarchical configuration of the netlist, and multi-language netlisting (SPICE, Verilog, VHDL-AMS, etc.). Interoperability with other schematic entry tools, particularly the ECS family (including Synario, Cohesion, and Laker-AMS) is ensured for capitalizing on legacy designs and cooperative work. Interoperability is ensured through standard design exchange formats (EDIF2) and scriptability for customization.
Scheture is a hierarchical schematic capture system with built-in netlisters for Spice and Verilog. It has built-in plotting for Postscript, HP PCL and HP GL/2 printers and plotters. It includes a set of symbol primitives, and allows user-defined symbol primitives to allow for extensive customization of primitive properties. The system supports wire buses and iterated instances. The system also supports global pins and implicitly connected pins on a specific sheet. Supported platforms include Solaris and Linux (32- and 64-bit).
The ReliaFree Project is an alternative to commercial, proprietary reliability, availability, maintainability, and safety (RAMS) analysis software. The ReliaFree Project is an integrated suite of tools. Any number of analyses can be linked together such that an update to one module will result in all linked modules being updated appropriately. This approach provides a closed loop life-cycle with visibility into a product's performance throughout. The same database is used to store field failure data as is used to store design prediction information.