The interconnection problem - a tutorial
DAC '73 Proceedings of the 10th Design Automation Workshop
Computer-aided circuit layout and design
DAC '68 Proceedings of the 5th annual Design Automation Workshop
Concepts of building a design automation system
DAC '66 Proceedings of the SHARE design automation project
Method for Visualizing Complicated Structures Based on Unified Simplification Strategy
IEICE - Transactions on Information and Systems
Integrating edge routing into force-directed layout
GD'06 Proceedings of the 14th international conference on Graph drawing
Constrained stress majorization using diagonally scaled gradient projection
GD'07 Proceedings of the 15th international conference on Graph drawing
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Printed circuit board design time can be greatly reduced by the use of a computer program called ACCEL developed jointly by Sandia Corporation and the Thomas Bede Foundation under contract to Sandia. ACCEL is a program which designs printed circuit boards and produces the drawings for their construction. The input is encoded from an engineer's schematic diagram by a clerk with no knowledge of electronics. The outputs of the program are a schematic, parts list, printed circuit negative, assembly drawing, and a hole drilling list. ACCEL is written in Fortran II for the IBM 7090 computer and the drawings are produced on the Stromberg Carlson 4020 cathode ray tube plotter.