qrouter 1.3.11-1 source package in Ubuntu
Changelog
qrouter (1.3.11-1) unstable; urgency=low * New upstream release -- Ruben Undheim <email address hidden> Thu, 23 Jul 2015 11:15:56 +0200
Upload details
- Uploaded by:
- Debian Science Team
- Uploaded to:
- Sid
- Original maintainer:
- Debian Science Team
- Architectures:
- any
- Section:
- misc
- Urgency:
- Low Urgency
See full publishing history Publishing
| Series | Published | Component | Section |
|---|
Downloads
| File | Size | SHA-256 Checksum |
|---|---|---|
| qrouter_1.3.11-1.dsc | 1.9 KiB | d2aff2c84927bcfb5cc6d17d8c5605f57761fbf5b677d38c9268098621567915 |
| qrouter_1.3.11.orig.tar.gz | 248.4 KiB | 571359a1dfcdbf43e347c528d6f3f8ba0235c2bec925d3aa0a8ebce30b09ffe5 |
| qrouter_1.3.11-1.debian.tar.xz | 4.9 KiB | e1ebcba9617bde70fbf37540e3ec7e775eaefec8956e5c073e40eb53346913a6 |
Available diffs
- diff from 1.3.10-1 to 1.3.11-1 (791 bytes)
No changes file available.
Binary packages built by this source
- qrouter: Multi-level, over-the-cell maze router
Qrouter is a tool to generate metal layers and vias to physically connect
together a netlist in a VLSI fabrication technology. It is a maze router,
otherwise known as an "over-the-cell" router or "sea-of-gates" router. That
is, unlike a channel router, it begins with a description of placed standard
cells, usually packed together at minimum spacing, and places metal routes
over the standard cells.
.
Qrouter uses the open standard LEF and DEF formats as file input and output.
It takes the cell definitions from a LEF file, and analyzes the geometry for
each cell to determine contact points and route obstructions. It then reads
the cell placement, pin placement, and netlist from a DEF file, performs the
detailed route, and writes an annotated DEF file as output.
- qrouter-dbgsym: debug symbols for package qrouter
Qrouter is a tool to generate metal layers and vias to physically connect
together a netlist in a VLSI fabrication technology. It is a maze router,
otherwise known as an "over-the-cell" router or "sea-of-gates" router. That
is, unlike a channel router, it begins with a description of placed standard
cells, usually packed together at minimum spacing, and places metal routes
over the standard cells.
.
Qrouter uses the open standard LEF and DEF formats as file input and output.
It takes the cell definitions from a LEF file, and analyzes the geometry for
each cell to determine contact points and route obstructions. It then reads
the cell placement, pin placement, and netlist from a DEF file, performs the
detailed route, and writes an annotated DEF file as output.
