Abstract: A system and method for increasing address generation operations per cycle is described. In particular, a unified address generation scheduler queue (AGSQ) is a single queue structure which is accessed by first and second pickers in a picking cycle. Picking collisions are avoided by assigning a first set of entries to the first picker and a second set of entries to the second picker. The unified AGSQ uses a shifting, collapsing queue structure to shift other micro-operations into issued entries, which in turn collapses the queue and re-balances the unified AGSQ. A second level and delayed picker picks a third micro-operation that is ready for issue in the picking cycle. The third micro-operation is picked from the remaining entries across the first set of entries and the second set of entries. The third micro-operation issues in a next picking cycle.

Abstract: An integrated circuit device includes a first module disposed within a first power domain, a second module disposed in a second power domain that is a sub-domain of the first power domain, first power gating logic, and second power gating logic. The first power gating logic generates a first virtual power supply for the first module. The second power gating logic is powered by the first virtual power supply for generating a second virtual power supply for the second power domain.

Abstract: An integrated circuit device includes a first module disposed within a first power domain, a second module disposed in a second power domain that is a sub-domain of the first power domain, first power gating logic, and second power gating logic. The first power gating logic generates a first virtual power supply for the first module. The second power gating logic is powered by the first virtual power supply for generating a second virtual power supply for the second power domain.