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This doesn't appear to support any FPGAs other than their FPGA chiplet [1]. Also, like UncleOxidant said, the most complex parts of this toolchain are just exis
by zachbee 2y ago
This doesn't appear to support any FPGAs other than their FPGA chiplet [1]. Also, like UncleOxidant said, the most complex parts of this toolchain are just existing open-source tools (Yosys and VPR).
This seems like a useful toolchain for ZeroASIC customers who are using their hardware, but not for FPGA enthusiasts more broadly.
[1]. https://www.zeroasic.com/chiplets/fpga https://www.zeroasic.com/chiplets/fpga
- sitzkrieg 2y agoyea this caught me too. that online digital twin is pretty slick tho
- hedgehog 2y agoI think it supports whatever SiliconCompiler supports (which is both FPGA and different ASIC flows) and the EBRICK example is showing how to put that design onto an ASIC or FPGA for testing. Edit: Here's the SiliconCompiler list: https://docs.siliconcompiler.com/en/stable/user_guide/introduction.html#supported-technologies https://docs.siliconcompiler.com/en/stable/user_guide/introd...
- cushychicken 2y agoCommoditize your complements, baby.
- adrian_b 2y agoEven so, it is very commendable for them to provide an open-source toolchain for their hardware, unlike the other vendors. At least for me, this is a strong argument for choosing their products, where appropriate.