A Scalable Mixed Synthesis Framework for Heterogeneous Networks

Max Austin(University of Utah), Scott Temple(University of Utah), Walter Lau Neto(University of Utah), Luca Amarù(Synopsys (United States)), Xifan Tang(University of Utah), Pierre‐Emmanuel Gaillardon(University of Utah)
Cited by 5

Abstract

We present a new logic synthesis framework which produces efficient post-technology mapped results on heterogeneous networks containing a mix of different types of logic. This framework accomplishes this by breaking down the circuit into sections using a hypergraph k-way partitioner and then determines the best-fit logic representation for each partition between two Boolean networks, And-Inverter Graphs (AIG) and Majority-Inverter Graphs (MIG), which have been shown to perform better over each other on different types of logic. Experimental results show that over a set of Open Piton Design Benchmarks (OPDB) and OpenCores benchmarks, our proposed methodology outperforms state-of-the-art academic tools in Area-Delay Product (ADP), Power-Delay Product (PDP), and Energy-Delay Product (EDP) by 5%, 2%, and 15% respectively after performing Application Specific Integrated Circuits (ASIC) technology mapping as well as showing a 54% improvement in runtime over conventional MIG optimization.


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