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It can be very easy to produce unrealistic designs using an HDL if the target FPGA platform is not considered carefully. FPGAs obviously have a limited number of logic blocks and routing resources, and the designer has to consider this. The style of HDL code used by the designer should make the best use of resources, and this book will give examples of how that can be achieved. HDL code may be transferable between technologies, but may need rewriting for best results due to these constraints. For example, assumptions about the availability of resources may lead to a completely different style of design. An example would be a complex function that needed to be carried out numerous times. If the constraint was the raw performance, and the device was large enough, then simply duplicating that function in the hardware would enable maximum data rates to be achieved. On the other hand, if the device is very small and can only support a smaller number of functions, then it would be up to the designer to consider pipelining or resource sharing to enable the device to be programmed, but obviously this would be at the cost of raw performance. The constraints placed on the designer by the FPGA platform itself can therefore be a significant issue in the choice of device or development platform.
Manufacturer:Xilinx
Product Categories: Contrôleur logique
Lifecycle:Active Active
RoHS: No RoHS
Manufacturer:Xilinx
Product Categories: Embedded - FPGAs (Field Programmable Gate Array)
Lifecycle:Active Active
RoHS: No RoHS
Manufacturer:Xilinx
Product Categories: FPGAs (Field Programmable Gate Array)
Lifecycle:Active Active
RoHS: No RoHS
Manufacturer:Xilinx
Product Categories: Memory - Configuration Proms for FPGA's
Lifecycle:Obsolete -
RoHS:
Manufacturer:Xilinx
Product Categories: Memory - Configuration Proms for FPGA's
Lifecycle:Any -
RoHS: -
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