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In late 1992 Oxford Parallel set out to develop a classification scheme for FPGA3 architectures, with the ultimate aim of identifying the most appropriate architectures for use with the hardware synthesis tools previously developed in the Oxford University Computing Laboratory [1].
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Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
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data parallel code, fault recovery rate, global clock constraint, register file slices, realizable cones, shaft encoder interface, reconfigurable supercomputers, pattern matching circuits, tutorial stack, xnf file, current stack level, code adaption, logic coprocessors, custom computing platform, host transputer, hardware macros, programmable logic data book, tester board, reconfigurable machines, exercise stack, reconfigurable logic, custom computing machines, fault detection test, emulation board, hardware object
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San Jose, Computer Society Press, Reference Manual, Xilinx Inc, Virtual Computer, University of Calgary, Viewlogic Systems, Oxford University Computing Laboratory, Computer Science, National Semiconductor, New York, While True, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Laboratory of Electrical Measurement Engineering, Prentice Hall, User's Guide, Communicating Sequential Processes, Computer Aided Prototyping, Configurable Logic Processor, Hardware Promela, John Wiley, Oxford Parallel, Parks Road, University of the Federal Armed Forces, Addison-Wesley Publishing Company
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