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HC210 Datasheet(PDF) 111 Page - Altera Corporation |
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HC210 Datasheet(HTML) 111 Page - Altera Corporation |
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111 / 228 page ![]() Altera Corporation 5–19 September 2008 Performing ECOs with Change Manager and Chip Planner ■ The first compilation after migration to a companion device requires a full compilation (all partitions are compiled), but subsequent compilations can be incremental if changes to the source RTL are not required. For example, PLL phase changes can be implemented incrementally if the blocks are partitioned. ■ The entire design must be migrated between Stratix II and HardCopy II companion devices. The Quartus II software does not support migration of partitions between companion devices. ■ Bottom-up Quartus II Incremental Compilation is not supported for HardCopy II devices. ■ Physical Synthesis can be run on individual partitions within the originating device only. The resulting optimizations are preserved in the migration to the companion device. f For information about using Quartus II Incremental Compilation, refer to the Quartus II Incremental Compilation for Hierarchical and Team-Based Design chapter in volume 1 of the Quartus II Handbook. Maximum Fanout Assignments This feature is supported beginning in Quartus II 6.1. In order to meet timing, it may be necessary to limit the number of fanouts of a net in your design. You can limit the maximum fanout of a given net by using this feature. For example, you can use the following Tcl command to enable the maximum fanout setting: set_instance_assignment -name MAX_FANOUT <number> - to\ <net name> For example, if you want to limit the maximum fanout of net called "m3122_combout_1" to 25, the Tcl command is as follows: set_instance_assignment -name MAX_FANOUT 25 -to\ m3122_combout_1 Performing ECOs with Change Manager and Chip Planner As designs grow larger and larger in density, the need to analyze the design for performance, routing congestion, logic placement, and executing Engineering Change Orders (ECOs) becomes critical. In addition to design analysis, you can use various bottom-up and top-down flows to implement and manage the design. This becomes difficult to manage since ECOs are often implemented as last minute changes to your design. |
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