Dawn of Computer-aided Design - from Graph-theory to Place and Route - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Dawn of Computer-aided Design - from Graph-theory to Place and Route - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Tribute to Professor Yoji Kajitani Dawn of Computer-aided Design - from Graph-theory to Place and Route Atsushi Takahashi Tokyo Institute of Technology 2013/3/25 ISPD2013, Tribute to Professor Yoji Kajitani Atsushi Takahashi Tokyo


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SLIDE 1

Dawn of Computer-aided Design

  • from Graph-theory to Place and Route –

Atsushi Takahashi Tokyo Institute of Technology

Tribute to Professor Yoji Kajitani

2013/3/25 ISPD2013, Tribute to Professor Yoji Kajitani

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SLIDE 2

Atsushi Takahashi

 Tokyo Institute of Technology

– B.E. 1989

 Switch-box Routing

– M.E. 1991, D.E 1996

 Graph-Theory, Path-Width

– Research Associate 1991-1997 – Associate Professor 1997- (Osaka Univ. 2009-2012)

 Physical Design, Algorithm

– Routing, Clock, etc.

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SLIDE 3

History of VLSI

 1959

– Transistors, diffusive resistances, wires are fabricated

  • n a silicon substrate by using lithography and etching

technology – Few elements are in one chip – Robert Noyce (A founder of Intel) – Jack Kilby (Nobel Prize in Physics, 2000)

 Moore’s Law: #elements in one chip

– Twice in 1.5 year

 Now

– More than 1G elements in one chip

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SLIDE 4

#Transistors in one chip

 Increases +58%/year

1. 1.E+03 +03 1. 1.E+04 +04 1. 1.E+05 +05 1. 1.E+06 +06 1. 1.E+07 +07 1. 1.E+08 +08 1. 1.E+09 +09 1. 1.E+10 +10 1. 1.E+11 +11 1981 1981 1991 1991 2001 2001 2011 2011

#t #trans nsistor/chi /chip

0.5um 0.8um 45nm 1.2um 65nm 90nm 0.13um 0.18um 0.25nm 0.35nm

process

by SEMATECH

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SLIDE 5

Change of Names

 IC: Integrated Circuit (1960- )  LSI: Large Scale IC (1970- )  VLSI: Very Large Scale IC (1980- )  ULSI: Ultra Large Scale IC (1990- )  System LSI  SoC (System on Chip)  SiP (System in Package),…

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SLIDE 6

 Relay Computer, Fujitsu

 Relay-elements from telephone exchange

equipment

 Toshio Ikeda

– FACOM100, 1954 – FACOM128A, 1956 – FACOM128B, 1958

 Commercial computer

– Still working model was manufactured in 1959

 IPSJ Information Processing Technology Heritage

Historical Computers in Japan

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SLIDE 7

Historical Computers in Japan

 Parametron Computer, NEC

– SENAC-1(NEAC1102), 1958 – First commercial computer by NEC

 Hitoshi Watanabe

– IEEE Kirchhoff Award 2010

» Filter design theory and computer-aided

circuit design

 IPSJ Information Processing Technology Heritage 2013/3/25 ISPD2013, Tribute to Professor Yoji Kajitani

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SLIDE 8

 Electronic Calculators, Sharp

– CS-10A, 1964

 Germanium-Transistor

– First all-transistor diode electronic desktop calculator in the world

 25 kg  535,000 Yen (= 1,500 US$)

– Initial monthly salary of graduate = 21,526 Yen – Toyota Corolla 1100cc = 432,000 Yen (1966)

 IEEE milestone 1964-1973  IPSJ Information Processing Technology Heritage

Historical Computers in Japan

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SLIDE 9

Principal Partition (1969)

 Genya Kishi & Yoji Kajitani

– Maximally Distant Trees and Principal Partition of a Linear Graph – IEEE Trans. CAS 1969 – Most Distant (Reliable) Pair of Sub-trees – Unique Graph Partition, Sparse, Dense, and Other – The minimum set of voltages and currents that describes all variables in a circuit

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D = 4 D = 5

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SLIDE 10

Original Principal Partition Papers

 Genya Kishi, Yoji Kajitani

– Maximally Distant Trees in a Linear Graph (in Japanese) – IEICE Trans. Fund. 1968 (Japanese Edition) – Best Paper Award

 Tatsuo Ohtsuki, Yasutoshi Ishizaki, Hitoshi Watanabe

– Network Analysis and Topological Degree of Freedom (in Japanese) – IEICE Trans. Fund 1968 (Japanese Edition) – Best Paper Award

 Masao Iri

– A Min-Max Theorem for the Ranks and Term-Ranks of a Class of Matrices – An Algebraic Approach to the Problem of the Topological Degree of Freedom of a Network (in Japanese) – IEICE Trans. Fund. 1968 (Japanese Edition) – Best Paper Award

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SLIDE 11

 Yoji Kajitani

– The Semibasis in Network Analysis and Graph Theoretical Degree of Freedom – IEEE Trans. CAS 1979 – Basis of Independent variables

 IEEE Fellow 1992  IEEE CASS Golden Jubilee Medal 1999  IEEE CASS Technical Achievement Award 2009

Graph Theory for Network

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SLIDE 12

Principal Partition

 ISCAS 1982

– Session: Theory and Application of Principal Partition

 Theory of Principal Partitions Revisited

– Satoru Fujishige – Research Trends in Combinatorial Optimization – Springer, pp.127-162, 2009

 A Faster Algorithm for Computing Principal Sequence of

Partitions of Graph

– Vladimir Kolmogorov – Algorithmica, vol.56, pp.394-412, 2010

 On Variants of the Matroid Secretary Problem

– Shayan Oveis Gharan, Jan Vondrak – ESA 2011, LNCS 6942, pp.335-346, 2011

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SLIDE 13

Planarity Testing

 Kuratowski’s Theorem (1930)

– Planar iff K5, K3,3 are not contained

 Linear Time Algorithm (1974)

– Hopcroft & Tarjan

 Efficient planarity testing, J.ACM, 1974 2013/3/25 ISPD2013, Tribute to Professor Yoji Kajitani

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SLIDE 14

Maximum Cut

 NP-hard in general (1972)

– Karp

 Reducibility among combinatorial problems  Complexity of Computer Computation, Plenum

Press, 1972.

 Polynomial in planar (1975)

– Hadlock

 Finding a Maximum Cut of a Planar Graph in

Polynomial Time

 SIAM J Comput, 1975

– O(n2logn)

a b d e f c g h i a b d e f c g h i

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SLIDE 15

NP-Completeness (1979)

 Garey & Johnson

– Computers and Intractability

 A Guide to the Theory of NP-Completeness

 Heuristic should be introduced after proving that

the problem is NP-hard

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SLIDE 16

 Design Method

– Manual Design

 Circuit Diagram, Mask

– Computer Aided Design

 Boring simple tasks

– Design Automation

 Inferior quality but used

since a circuit is too big to design manually

 Design Objectives

– Area (Request from manufacturing, Yield, Cost) – Speed (Request from market, Emergence of PC) – Power (Emergence of Mobile products) – Noise (Influence to TV, Medical products)

Change of Design Method

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SLIDE 17

Change of Design Style

 Full Custom Design  Semi Custom Design  Standard Cell

– Same cell height

 Gate Array

– Same transistor layout

 FPGA (Field Programmable Gate Array)

– Same logic elements

 Reconfigurable  IP base

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SLIDE 18

Chip Area Reduction

16 25 Chip Area: Large Small #chip dust chip More chips and more earnings 6 #actual chip 14

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SLIDE 19

Channel Routing

 2-Layer Channel Routing

– Connect pins on the boundary of routing area using 2-layer – Minimize the number of tracks (height, width) of channel

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a b b c d d a c e e pin height via HV rule a b b c d d a c e e

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SLIDE 20

Left-Edge Algorithm (1971)

 Hashimoto & Stevens

– Wire Routing by Optimizing Channel Assignment within Large Apertures – DAC 1971 – Minimum tracks when no vertical constraint

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SLIDE 21

Minimum Tracks in Channel (1979)

 Tatsuya Kawamoto & Yoji Kajitani

– The Minimum Width Routing of a 2-Row 2-Layer Polycell-Layout – DAC 1979 – Minimum tracks

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SLIDE 22

 Via Minimization

– Minimize #via by assigning wires into proper layer

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via a b b c d d a c e e HV rule #via = 10 a b b c d d a c e e arbitrary rule #via = 1

Via Problem

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SLIDE 23

 Double Via Insertion

– Minimize #single-via to improve the reliability

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via a b b c d d a c e e #single-via = 10 a b b c d d a c e e #single-via = 2

Via Problem (2)

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SLIDE 24

Via hole Minimization (1980)

 Yoji Kajitani

– On Via Hole Minimization on Circuits and Computers – IEEE International Conference on Circuits and Computers, ICCC80 – Assignment of wires into 2-layer that minimize the number of vias

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SLIDE 25

 2-Layer wire assignment

Wire Assignment and Vias

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#via = 2 #via = 5 S1 S6 S2 S3 S5 S4 Via candidate

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SLIDE 26

Wire Clustering and Constraint Graph

 Clustering by crossing relation between wires

Constraint Graph Vertex : Cluster Edge: Via candidate Planar S1 S6 S2 S3 S5 S4 Via candidate

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SLIDE 27

Constraint Graph 2-Coloring and Vias

 2-coloring of constraint graph

– Coloring conflicts cause vias

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Constraint Graph Vertex : Cluster Edge: Via candidate Planar S1 S6 S2 S3 S5 S4 inside via S1 S6 S2 S3 S5 S4 #via between clusters = 4 #via inside cluster = 1

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SLIDE 28

Minimum Via Problem

 #via = #conflict edges in 2-coloring

= #edge that needed to be removed to make the graph bipartite ⇔ #edge in cut

cut 2-coloring

a b d e f c g h i

bipartization

a b d e f c g h i

conflict edge removed edge Minimum Via Problem = Maximum Cut Problem (NP-hard in general)

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SLIDE 29

Planar Graph and its Dual Graph

 Planar Graph⇔Dual Graph

– Vertex ⇔ Face

 Vertex degree ⇔Face Degree

– Face ⇔ Vertex

 Face degree ⇔Vertex degree

– Eege ⇔ Edge – Cycle = Symmetric difference of faces – Two colorable = Bipartite graph = No odd cycle = No odd face ⇔ No odd vertex degree (Euler Graph)

a b d e f c g h i C A B E F D

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SLIDE 30

Maximum Cut of Planar Graph

 Min Via Problem

⇔ Max Cut Problem of Planar Graph ⇔ Min Conflict 2-coloring Problem of Planar Graph ⇔ Euler Graph Problem in Dual

– Make each vertex degree even by removing the minimum number of edges Dual Constraint Graph

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a b d e f c g h i A C B E F D

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SLIDE 31

Euler Graph Problem

 Make each vertex degree even by removing the

minimum number of edges in Dual

– Construct complete graph Kd from constraint graph

 Vertex: odd degree vertex of Dual  Edge weight: shortest path length in constraint graph

– Find a minimum cost perfect matching of Kd – Remove edges corresponding to the obtained matching

a b d e f c g h i A C B E F D A B F D

1 1 1 2 2 1

a b d e f c g h i A C B E F D

Kd Constraint Graph Dual

a b d e f c g h i

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SLIDE 32

 Minimum stitch insertion in double patterning

– Feature assignment into two masks – Constraint graph is planar

 Vertex: primitive feature  Edge : stitch candidate

 Minimum via insertion in two-layer routing

– Wire assignment into two layers – Constraint graph is planar

 Vertex: wire segment cluster  Edge: via candidate

Minimum Stitch in Double Patterning

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ISPD2013, Tribute to Professor Yoji Kajitani

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SLIDE 33

Conclusion

 Computational power enhancement is achieved

– computer-aided design – proper graph theoretical problem analysis – sophisticate combinatorial algorithms

 To attack new problems

 Powerful computation might not be enough

– more proper graph theoretical problem analysis – more sophisticate combinatorial algorithms – latest and historical overview to find clue

Tribute to Professor Yoji Kajitani

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