Patents by Inventor Jon Bendicksen

Jon Bendicksen has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Patent number: 8799835
    Abstract: Roughly described, while manually dragging shapes during IC layout editing, editing operations determine which edges of which shapes are moving at what speed ratios. Based on the edge information and the DRC rules, the system calculates and keeps track of the minimum of the maximum distance the edges are allowed to move with the cursor without violating DRC rules, in four linear directions and all corner directions. Once a next cursor destination point is known, a DRC clean destination point is calculated based on the linear and corner bounds. If the next cursor position is beyond a the push-through distance ahead of the new DRC clean point, the editing objects are moved to the user's destination point. Otherwise, the editing objects are moved to the new DRC clean destination point, thereby stopping movement at that point.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 24, 2013
    Date of Patent: August 5, 2014
    Assignee: Synopsys, Inc.
    Inventors: Jon Bendicksen, Randy Bishop, Zuo Dai, John Hapli, Dick Liu, Ming Su
  • Patent number: 8661377
    Abstract: Roughly described, while manually dragging shapes during IC layout editing, editing operations determine which edges of which shapes are moving at what speed ratios. Based on the edge information and the DRC rules, the system calculates and keeps track of the minimum of the maximum distance the edges are allowed to move with the cursor without violating DRC rules, in four linear directions and all corner directions. Once a next cursor destination point is known, a DRC clean destination point is calculated based on the linear and corner bounds. If the next cursor position is beyond a the push-through distance ahead of the new DRC clean point, the editing objects are moved to the user's destination point. Otherwise, the editing objects are moved to the new DRC clean destination point, thereby stopping movement at that point.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 16, 2013
    Date of Patent: February 25, 2014
    Assignee: Synopsys, Inc.
    Inventors: Jon Bendicksen, Randy Bishop, Zuo Dai, John Hapli, Dick Liu, Ming Su
  • Publication number: 20130298096
    Abstract: Roughly described, while manually dragging shapes during IC layout editing, editing operations determine which edges of which shapes are moving at what speed ratios. Based on the edge information and the DRC rules, the system calculates and keeps track of the minimum of the maximum distance the edges are allowed to move with the cursor without violating DRC rules, in four linear directions and all corner directions. Once a next cursor destination point is known, a DRC clean destination point is calculated based on the linear and corner bounds. If the next cursor position is beyond a the push-through distance ahead of the new DRC clean point, the editing objects are moved to the user's destination point. Otherwise, the editing objects are moved to the new DRC clean destination point, thereby stopping movement at that point.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 24, 2013
    Publication date: November 7, 2013
    Inventors: Jon Bendicksen, Randy Bishop, Zuo Dai, John Hapli, Dick Liu, Ming Su
  • Publication number: 20130275938
    Abstract: Roughly described, while manually dragging shapes during IC layout editing, editing operations determine which edges of which shapes are moving at what speed ratios. Based on the edge information and the DRC rules, the system calculates and keeps track of the minimum of the maximum distance the edges are allowed to move with the cursor without violating DRC rules, in four linear directions and all corner directions. Once a next cursor destination point is known, a DRC clean destination point is calculated based on the linear and corner bounds. If the next cursor position is beyond a the push-through distance ahead of the new DRC clean point, the editing objects are moved to the user's destination point. Otherwise, the editing objects are moved to the new DRC clean destination point, thereby stopping movement at that point.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 16, 2013
    Publication date: October 17, 2013
    Inventors: Jon Bendicksen, Randy Bishop, Zuo Dai, John Hapli, Dick Liu, Ming Su
  • Patent number: 8453103
    Abstract: Roughly described, while manually dragging shapes during IC layout editing, editing operations determine which edges of which shapes are moving at what speed ratios. Based on the edge information and the DRC rules, the system calculates and keeps track of the minimum of the maximum distance the edges are allowed to move with the cursor without violating DRC rules, in four linear directions and all corner directions. Once a next cursor destination point is known, a DRC clean destination point is calculated based on the linear and corner bounds. If the next cursor position is beyond a the push-through distance ahead of the new DRC clean point, the editing objects are moved to the user's destination point. Otherwise, the editing objects are moved to the new DRC clean destination point, thereby stopping movement at that point.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: August 26, 2011
    Date of Patent: May 28, 2013
    Assignee: Synopsys, Inc.
    Inventors: Jon Bendicksen, Randy Bishop, Zuo Dai, John Hapli, Dick Liu, Ming Su
  • Publication number: 20120227023
    Abstract: Roughly described, while manually dragging shapes during IC layout editing, editing operations determine which edges of which shapes are moving at what speed ratios. Based on the edge information and the DRC rules, the system calculates and keeps track of the minimum of the maximum distance the edges are allowed to move with the cursor without violating DRC rules, in four linear directions and all corner directions. Once a next cursor destination point is known, a DRC clean destination point is calculated based on the linear and corner bounds. If the next cursor position is beyond a the push-through distance ahead of the new DRC clean point, the editing objects are moved to the user's destination point. Otherwise, the editing objects are moved to the new DRC clean destination point, thereby stopping movement at that point.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 26, 2011
    Publication date: September 6, 2012
    Inventors: Jon Bendicksen, Randy Bishop, Zuo Dai, John Hapli, Dick Liu, Ming Su