qrouter 1.3.20-1 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

qrouter (1.3.20-1) unstable; urgency=low

  * New upstream release
  * Use "txt2man" to generate man page from txt file
    - Added d/man/genmanpages.sh, d/man/qrouter.txt and deleted
      d/qrouter.1
    - d/rules: Added rules to build man page during package build.
  * Added more information in man page

 -- Ruben Undheim <email address hidden>  Sun, 18 Oct 2015 21:06:59 +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 Pocket Published Component Section

Downloads

File Size SHA-256 Checksum
qrouter_1.3.20-1.dsc 2.0 KiB 0b56adb234ef8cb790df205971a75a50b25d21fc6613386939fbd5de41c5de0a
qrouter_1.3.20.orig.tar.gz 249.5 KiB 93ef957d594446e501df0a99ea96f409d5997594cbde27eeb2b7656c87d70c5b
qrouter_1.3.20-1.debian.tar.xz 5.6 KiB a423e5432e7fdaae3b9483e210d4319f025e2e50e17748b2e3417dd261edf51a

Available diffs

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.