Polynomial algorithms for the synthesis of hazard-free circuits from signal transition graphs
E Pastor, J Cortadella - Proceedings of 1993 International …, 1993 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
E Pastor, J Cortadella
Proceedings of 1993 International Conference on Computer Aided …, 1993•ieeexplore.ieee.orgMethods for the synthesis of asynchronous circuits from signal transition graphs (STGs) have
commonly used the state graph to solve the two main steps of this process: the state
assignment problem and the generation of hazard-free logic. The size of the state graph can
be of order O (2/sup n/), where n is the number of signals of the circuit. As synthesis tools for
asynchronous systems start to mature, the size of the STGs increases and the exponential
algorithms that work on the state graph become obsolete. This paper presents alternative …
commonly used the state graph to solve the two main steps of this process: the state
assignment problem and the generation of hazard-free logic. The size of the state graph can
be of order O (2/sup n/), where n is the number of signals of the circuit. As synthesis tools for
asynchronous systems start to mature, the size of the STGs increases and the exponential
algorithms that work on the state graph become obsolete. This paper presents alternative …
Methods for the synthesis of asynchronous circuits from signal transition graphs (STGs) have commonly used the state graph to solve the two main steps of this process: the state assignment problem and the generation of hazard-free logic. The size of the state graph can be of order O(2/sup n/), where n is the number of signals of the circuit. As synthesis tools for asynchronous systems start to mature, the size of the STGs increases and the exponential algorithms that work on the state graph become obsolete. This paper presents alternative algorithms that work in polynomial time and, therefore, avoid the generation of the SG. With the proposed algorithms, STGs can be synthesized and hazard-free circuits generated in extremely low CPU times. Improvements in two or three orders of magnitude (from hours to seconds) with respect to existing algorithms are achieved when synthesizing fairly large STGs.
ieeexplore.ieee.org
Showing the best result for this search. See all results