Return waveform data from EZWave into S-Edit
Adding simpler waveform returning functions, such as the DATA(2) function. This note discusses how to use this function in your project.
Adding simpler waveform returning functions, such as the DATA(2) function. This note discusses how to use this function in your project.
In certain cases, not parsing the netlist view can prevent S-Edit from netlisting the subcircuits that make up the netlist, for example in case of a digital block in CDL format, S-Edit may not netlist the subcircuits (standard cells) which might cause issues downstream in LVS.
The command "util::insert_spare_cells_single_domain" is part of the Nitro utilities package and it is used to insert spare cells to a design and ties off inputs. Users may encounter an error when using this command. Use the patch here to fix the problem.
This technote details the parameters of a Via instance. This allows for the Via instances to have amended parameters, such as the array size when used inside cells that were created using the T-Cell builder.
External Simulation Interface (ESI) controls S-Edit interfaces with simulators. This tech note teaches how to manipulate its settings without using the GUI, which can useful in scripting your CAD environment.
This video demonstrates how to use the T-Cell Builder in L-Edit, a feature that allows the user to parameterise their fixed structures into parameterised cells (PCells). The T-Cell Builder minimises the effort required to write code by automating much of the development process, yet granting the user the freedom to change their code if they wish.
This video shows how to use the 'Schematic compare' feature in S-Edit 2021.2 and later.
This tech note uses an example to show how to feedback EZWave calculator results back into Tanner Designer and S-Edit.
The amount of scripting support for S-edit and L-edit is driven by the complexity of automation, speed and usability. This technical note explains the pros and cons of supported programming languages in Tanner tools.
Inherited connections allow power routing to propagate from top to lower levels in the design hierarchy, allowed for easy power management. This tech note shows how to use them.