IP-XACT
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
IP-XACT defines and describes electronic components and their designs. IP-XACT was created by The SPIRIT Consortium as a standard for describing and handling intellectual property that enables automated configuration and integration through tools.[1]
Contents |
[edit] Goals
- Ensure delivery of compatible intellectual property descriptions from multiple intellectual property vendors
- Better enable importing and exporting complex intellectual property bundles to, from and between Electronic Design Automation (EDA) tools for SoC design (design environments)
- Better express configurable intellectual property using intellectual metadata
- Better enable provision of EDA vendor-neutral intellectual property creation and configuration scripts (generators / configurators)
[edit] Members List
- Contributing Members
- ARM
- Cadence
- Cisco Systems
- Coware
- Denali
- Freescale
- Infineon
- LSI
- Magillem Design Services
- Mentor Graphics
- MIPS
- NXP Semiconductors
- SONICS
- ST Microelectronics
- Synopsys
- Texas Instruments
[edit] References
[edit] External links
- Schemas of The SPIRIT Consortium
- The SPIRIT Consortium - Reference BusDefs
- SPIRIT IP-XACT Bus Definitions for AMBA
- SPIRIT achieves maturity with IP-XACT specifications, ED Tech Forum, September, 2006
- Register description format gets 'Spirit' of standardization, Richard Goering, EE Times (05/21/2007 6:00 AM EDT)
- Standards: The P1685 IP-XACT IP Metadata Standard, Berman, V. This paper appears in: Design & Test of Computers, IEEE, April 2006, Volume: 23, Issue: 4, On page(s): 316- 317
