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    From: larytet.46060479 at bloglines.com<larytet.46060479@b...>
    Date: Tue Feb 20 14:01:50 CET 2007
    Subject: [oc] data base for ASIC/FPGA develpers
    Top
    Our typical ASIC is 4-20K bytes of registers.
    Development time of the ASIC
    is 0.5-1.5 years.
    I think that SQL data base is inevitable.
    The team is
    15 designers and verification engineers, may be 10 software guys.

    XML
    document is limited by the flexibility of the
    version manager and tools
    to render the file.
    mySQL apparently supports log, rollback and backup
    (I still investigate it)
    Indeed ability to compare different versions
    of
    the file sounds great, but the file itself is
    going to be huge. For example,
    file containing
    macros for the software guys is above 50K lines.
    Data sheet
    describing the registers exceeds 1000
    pages. We really need some data base
    and
    concurrent access to the data base. SQL sounds a
    like a natural choice.


    I do not know how unique our problem is.
    >From the answers I see that
    some cos do use
    tools like the one I described. Still there is no
    anything
    customizable enough to fit anybody.

    I will probably go forward with the
    project. If
    you think you could switch to it in the future
    from the proprietary/commercial
    solutions - this
    is the right time to try to define system
    requirements.


    greatly appreciating all answers and comments
    thank you

    >I authored
    something similar many years ago. It
    >was used to generate
    >C/C++ defines
    and functions/macros/structures
    >for register and
    >bitfield access. It
    also had a searchable web
    >frontend and the ability
    >to annotate test vectors.
    I took it one step
    >further and actually
    >generated the Verilog code for
    the register
    >interface modules from the


    Follow upAuthor
    [oc] data base for ASIC/FPGA develpersJeremy Fillingim

     
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