SALOGS-IV-A program to perform logic simulation and fault diagnosis
DAC '78 Proceedings of the 15th Design Automation Conference
The concurrent simulation of nearly identical digital networks
DAC '73 Proceedings of the 10th Design Automation Workshop
An accurate functional level concurrent fault simulator
DAC '80 Proceedings of the 17th Design Automation Conference
High-speed concurrent fault simulation with vectors and scalars
DAC '80 Proceedings of the 17th Design Automation Conference
Functional simulation in the lamp system
DAC '76 Proceedings of the 13th Design Automation Conference
F/LOGIC - An interactive fault and logic simulator for digital circuits
DAC '76 Proceedings of the 13th Design Automation Conference
Fault-test analysis techniques based on logic simulation
DAC '72 Proceedings of the 9th Design Automation Workshop
TEGAS2—anatomy of a general purpose TEST GENERATION AND SIMULATION system for digital logic
DAC '72 Proceedings of the 9th Design Automation Workshop
Concurrent fault simulation and functional level modeling
DAC '77 Proceedings of the 14th Design Automation Conference
An efficient method of fault simulation for digital circuits modeled from boolean gates and memories
DAC '77 Proceedings of the 14th Design Automation Conference
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One of the very first applications of digital computers was that of simulation. Perhaps more computer time has been used over the years in this area than any other. Many programs are responsible for the largest computers in existence grinding away, day in and day out, in this general area. This paper will cover simulation as it applies to the design and development of Very Large Scale Integrated (VLSI) circuits. These techniques cover broadly the areas of process and circuit simulation, logic and timing simulation (to include faulted machine performance), and system simulation or simulation at the major block level, sometimes referred to the register transfer level or RTL simulation. This paper will present numerous references so that the reader can pursue further study as needed. Naturally only a summary of each of the major techniques can be presented. It is again noted that this paper covers only the restricted area of simulation as it applies to the development of VLSI although many topics have application far beyond this.