Handshake circuits : an asynchronous architecture for VLSI programming
β Scribed by Kees van Berkel
- Publisher
- Cambridge University Press
- Year
- 1994
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 241
- Series
- Cambridge international series on parallel computation, 5
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
'Design by programming' has proved very successful in the development of complex software systems. This book describes the construction of programs for VLSI digital circuit design, using the language Tangram, and shows how they can be compiled automatically in fully asynchronous circuits. Handshake circuits were invented by the author to separate questions involving the efficient implementation of the VLSI circuits from issues arising in their design. Dr van Berkel presents a mathematical theory of handshake circuits and a silicon compiler supported by a correctness proof. The treatment of VLSI realizations of handshake circuits includes various forms of optimization, handshake refinement, message encoding, circuit initialization, and testing. The approach is illustrated with a host of examples drawn from a wide range of application areas. The book will be of use to electrical engineers and computer scientists involved in VLSI design
β¦ Table of Contents
Content: 0. Introduction --
1. Introduction to Tangram and handshake circuits --
2. Examples of VLSI programs --
3. Handshake processes --
4. Handshake circuits --
5. Sequential Handshake processes --
6. Tangram --
7. Tangram [actual symbol not reproducible] handshake circuits --
8. Handshake circuits [actual symbol not reproducible] VLSI circuits --
9. In practice --
A. Delay insensitivity --
B. Failure semantics.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p><em>Asynchronous Circuit Design for VLSI Signal Processing</em> is a collection of research papers on recent advances in the area of specification, design and analysis of asynchronous circuits and systems. This interest in designing digital computing systems without a global clock is prompted by
<span><p>This book addresses future video coding from the perspective of hardware implementation and architecture design, with particular focus on approximate computing and the energy-quality scalability paradigm. Challenges in deploying VLSI architectures for video coding are identified and potenti
<p>During the last decade, CMOS has become increasingly attractive as a basic integrated circuit technology due to its low power (at moderate frequencies), good scalability, and rail-to-rail operation. There are now a variety of CMOS circuit styles, some based on static complementary conΒ ductance p