With Data Model 6, the newest version of OpenAccess, you can dramatically improve design productivity and the ability to get your innovation to market.
DM6 will help the industry keep pace with cloud migration through multi-threaded and multi-process parallel applications.
Reported savings of 1-6 months and $1.4 million per project.
Extensions: Magnify the Power of OpenAccess
Extensions are a suite of enhancements that magnify the power and flexibility of OpenAccess, including:
- oaScript allows users to create personalized design scripts in any of four languages: Python, tcl, Ruby, or perl.
- oaxPop brings the power of the popular Boost Polygon Library to the OpenAccess database.
- oatDebug allows developers to view their application’s OA database parameters.
Wise Insights for Fabless and IDM Design Teams
- Quickly access all of your design data, from transistor-level to tool-level.
- Stitch together optimal design flows using best-in-class proprietary and supplier tools.
- Efficiently create reusable scripts to automate design tasks, mine data, or fix bugs.
- Develop interoperable, point-of-use tools using Python, Ruby, Perl, tcl, or C++.
- Easily correct costly design errors on-the-fly with OA’s scripting interface.
Serious, Interoperable Tools are Built With OpenAccess
- OA-supported EDA tools are plug-and-play interoperable with most design flows.
- OA Database tool access is light-years faster than translated-file transfers.
- OA Data Model 6 enables multi-threaded, multi-processing. Up to 10X speedups.
- Create rapid prototypes using Python, Ruby, Perl or tcl. Build a product in just months.
- Quality-checked OA updates offer performance and capability enhancements.
Developing a New Generation of OpenAccess Experts
University Member faculty and students benefits
- Eligible to use a license-keyed binary version of oaScript
- Access to member-only training materials and videos
- Participate in Si2 OA working groups
Internships
- Students may qualify for internship with Si2, where volunteer and paid interns receive real-world experience code development, and exposure to leading semiconductor corporations. Apply here.
- Interns have subsequently been hired by companies such as Cadence, Intel and Qualcomm.
Current University Members include:
- Eindhoven University of Technology
- NC State University
- Stanford University
- State University of New York
- University of Florida
Latest OpenAccess News
OpenAccess Members
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.
Agile Analog
Anaglobe Technology, Inc.
Analog Rails/Get2Spec, Inc.
ANSYS, Inc.
Avatar Integrated Systems, Inc.
AWR Corp, a National Instruments Corp.
Blue Cheetah Analog Design
Cadence Design Systems
Chengdu Higon IC Design Co., Ltd.
CST–Computer Simulation Technology GmbH
Dassault Systemes
DXCorr Design, Inc.
Empyrean Software
Entasys Design, Inc.
Fractal Technologies, Inc.
Google LLC
Hewlett Packard Enterprise
HW21
IBM Corporation
Intel Corp.
INTENTO DESIGN SAS
Invecas Inc.
Jedat Inc.
Keysight Technologies
Lattice Semiconductor Corporation
Life Technologies Corporation, a part of Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc.
Luceda Photonics N.V.
MediaTek
Mentor, a Siemens Business
Microsoft
Mythic, Inc.
Numem Inc.
PDF Solutions, Inc.
Phoelex
Pulsic Limited
Qualcomm Technologies, Inc.
Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.
Savarti, Inc.
Silvaco, Inc.
Synopsys, Inc.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Limited
Zuken, Inc.
Jeff Brubaker of Synopsys Joins Si2 OpenAccess Change Team
/in Frontpage, OpenAccess /by Terry BerkeJeff Brubaker, infrastructure architect for Custom Compiler at Synopsys, has been elected to the Si2 OpenAccess Change Team. OpenAccess, the world’s most widely used, open-reference database for IC design, creates authentic interoperability between EDA companies and semiconductor designers and manufacturers. Jeff started working on custom design tools at Avanti in 2000 and joined Synopsys in […]
Support for OpenAccess 22.50 Ends in June
/in Frontpage, OpenAccess, Uncategorized /by Terry BerkeEffective June 1, 2020, OpenAccess 22.50 (DM5) will no longer be supported and no further source code changes will be made. What this means for OpenAccess Coalition Members The present OA 22.50 releases will be available for the near future, although members should consider plans to migrate to the new OpenAccess 22.60 (DM6). The migration […]