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1.1. About Synplify Support
1.2. Design Flow
1.3. Hardware Description Language Support
1.4. Intel Device Family Support
1.5. Tool Setup
1.6. Synplify Software Generated Files
1.7. Design Constraints Support
1.8. Simulation and Formal Verification
1.9. Synplify Optimization Strategies
1.10. Guidelines for Intel FPGA IP Cores and Architecture-Specific Features
1.11. Incremental Compilation and Block-Based Design
1.12. Synopsys Synplify* Support Revision History
1.10.1.1. Instantiating Intel FPGA IP Cores with IP Catalog Generated Verilog HDL Files
1.10.1.2. Instantiating Intel FPGA IP Cores with IP Catalog Generated VHDL Files
1.10.1.3. Changing Synplify’s Default Behavior for Instantiated Intel FPGA IP Cores
1.10.1.4. Instantiating Intellectual Property with the IP Catalog and Parameter Editor
1.10.1.5. Instantiating Black Box IP Cores with Generated Verilog HDL Files
1.10.1.6. Instantiating Black Box IP Cores with Generated VHDL Files
1.10.1.7. Other Synplify Software Attributes for Creating Black Boxes
1.11.1. Design Flow for Incremental Compilation
1.11.2. Creating a Design with Separate Netlist Files for Incremental Compilation
1.11.3. Using MultiPoint Synthesis with Incremental Compilation
1.11.4. Creating Multiple .vqm Files for a Incremental Compilation Flow With Separate Synplify Projects
1.11.5. Performing Incremental Compilation in the Intel® Quartus® Prime Software
2.1. About Precision RTL Synthesis Support
2.2. Design Flow
2.3. Intel Device Family Support
2.4. Precision Synthesis Generated Files
2.5. Creating and Compiling a Project in the Precision Synthesis Software
2.6. Mapping the Precision Synthesis Design
2.7. Synthesizing the Design and Evaluating the Results
2.8. Exporting Designs to the Intel® Quartus® Prime Software Using NativeLink Integration
2.9. Guidelines for Intel FPGA IP Cores and Architecture-Specific Features
2.10. Incremental Compilation and Block-Based Design
2.11. Mentor Graphics Precision* Synthesis Support Revision History
2.8.1. Running the Intel® Quartus® Prime Software from within the Precision Synthesis Software
2.8.2. Running the Intel® Quartus® Prime Software Manually Using the Precision Synthesis‑Generated Tcl Script
2.8.3. Using the Intel® Quartus® Prime Software to Run the Precision Synthesis Software
2.8.4. Passing Constraints to the Intel® Quartus® Prime Software
2.9.1. Instantiating IP Cores With IP Catalog-Generated Verilog HDL Files
2.9.2. Instantiating IP Cores With IP Catalog-Generated VHDL Files
2.9.3. Instantiating Intellectual Property With the IP Catalog and Parameter Editor
2.9.4. Instantiating Black Box IP Functions With Generated Verilog HDL Files
2.9.5. Instantiating Black Box IP Functions With Generated VHDL Files
2.9.6. Inferring Intel FPGA IP Cores from HDL Code
2.10.1. Creating a Design with Precision RTL Plus Incremental Synthesis
2.10.2. Creating Multiple Mapped Netlist Files With Separate Precision Projects or Implementations
2.10.3. Creating Black Boxes to Create Netlists
2.10.4. Creating Intel® Quartus® Prime Projects for Multiple Netlist Files
2.10.5. Hierarchy and Design Considerations
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1.9.3.3. Input and Output Delays
Specify the input and output delays for the ports of a design in the Input/Output tab of the SCOPE window, or with the define_input_delay and define_output_delay attributes. The Synplify software does not allow you to assign the tCO and tSU values directly to inputs and outputs. However, a tCO value can be inferred by setting an external output delay; a tSU value can be inferred by setting an external input delay.
Relationship Between tCO and the Output Delay |
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tCO = clock period – external output delay |
Relationship Between tSU and the Input Delay |
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tSU = clock period – external input delay |
When the syn_forward_io_constraints attribute is set to 1, the Synplify software passes the external input and output delays to the Intel® Quartus® Prime software using NativeLink integration. The Intel® Quartus® Prime software then uses the external delays to calculate the maximum system frequency.