Compute Express Link (CXL) 2.0 Controller with AMBA AXI interface
A tutorial on incremental design using FPGAs from Actel
By Fred Wickersham, Actel
August 23, 2006 - pldesignline.com
Regardless of the amount of time and energy FPGA designers invest attempting to create "right-first-time" designs, the functional complexities, performance requirements, and high gate counts of large complex designs frequently require changes to correct logic problems or to provide further optimization. Compared with a traditional flow, an "incremental" design flow for design/synthesis and place-and-route physical implementation is highly desirable with regard to repairing or optimizing specific parts of the design without disturbing other portions that have met their design requirements.
When a top-down design approach is difficult due to system memory limitations or extensive run times, an incremental design flow also enables designers to process large designs. Other design strategies involve freezing sections of a completed design while other parts of the design are continuing development independently.
E-mail This Article | Printer-Friendly Page |
Related Articles
- Tutorial: Floating-point arithmetic on FPGAs
- Selection of FPGAs and GPUs for AI Based Applications
- Where automotive FPGAs stand in smart car designs
- Capitalizing on the Architectural Flexibility of FPGAs with RISC-V and a Simplified Programming Flow
- The Future of Embedded FPGAs - eFPGA: The Proof is in the Tape Out
New Articles
- From a Lossless (~1.5:1) Compression Algorithm for Llama2 7B Weights to Variable Precision, Variable Range, Compressed Numeric Data Types for CNNs and LLMs
- Embracing a More Secure Era with TLS 1.3
- New PCIe Gen6 CXL3.0 retimer: a small chip for big next-gen AI
- Maximizing ESD protection for automotive Ethernet applications