Abstract: Computer implemented techniques for the partitioned simulation of parallel architectures are disclosed. A high-level design for simulation is obtained. A graph representation for the high-level design is determined. The graph for the high-level design is partitioned into sub-graphs. A subset of the sub-graphs is selected for simulation based on input-change bits of the sub-graphs. The subset of the sub-graphs is subsequently evaluated on parallel architectures in order to produce a simulation result for the high-level design.

Abstract: Computer implemented techniques for the partitioned simulation of parallel architectures are disclosed. A high-level design for simulation is obtained. A graph representation for the high-level design is determined. The graph for the high-level design is partitioned into sub-graphs. A subset of the sub-graphs is selected for simulation based on input-change bits of the sub-graphs. The subset of the sub-graphs is subsequently evaluated on parallel architectures in order to produce a simulation result for the high-level design.

Abstract: An approach for simulating an electronic circuit design uses the influence of a set of input changes of regions of the circuit design to schedule which levels within regions of a circuit should be simulated. The state of one or more inputs of one or more regions of the circuit design is checked to determine if inputs to these regions changed. For each input having an input change, a logic level depth associated with the input is computed. Using the computed logic levels, a maximum logic level depth of the one or more regions is computed for a set of input changes. Thus, for each region that has an input with a state indicating an input change, simulation may be scheduled for first logic level through and including the determined maximum logic level in each region of the circuit design in parallel.

Abstract: An approach for simulating an electronic circuit design uses the influence of a set of input changes of regions of the circuit design to schedule which levels within regions of a circuit should be simulated. The state of one or more inputs of one or more regions of the circuit design is checked to determine if inputs to these regions changed. For each input having an input change, a logic level depth associated with the input is computed. Using the computed logic levels, a maximum logic level depth of the one or more regions is computed for a set of input changes. Thus, for each region that has an input with a state indicating an input change, simulation may be scheduled for first logic level through and including the determined maximum logic level in each region of the circuit design in parallel.

Abstract: Computer implemented techniques for the partitioned simulation of parallel architectures are disclosed. A high-level design for simulation is obtained. A graph representation for the high-level design is determined. The graph for the high-level design is partitioned into sub-graphs. A subset of the sub-graphs is selected for simulation based on input-change bits of the sub-graphs. The subset of the sub-graphs is subsequently evaluated on parallel architectures in order to produce a simulation result for the high-level design.