Mentor has ADMS and Cadence has AMS which both integrate continuos time
simulation (spice engine) with event driven simulators (Verilog, VHDL),
switch level simulators and behavioral(VerilogA, VhdlA). I believe taht both
companies are planning to integrate SystemC capabilities in these platforms.
Agilent has, with ADS, if you have a couple of hundred grand to spare.
I've tried to run co-simulation on ADS V2001, and wasn't impressed.
That was several revisions ago, and it may have gotten better since
then. You would need the largest, fastest computer that you can find,
though.
Dave
On
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At 05:34 PM 2/25/2003 +0100, Jaime Aguilera wrote:
Hi,
Is it possible to make a mixed signal simulation, in this case a CT analog
circuit embeeded in a DE domain, but instead of using the ODE solver
provided in Ptolemy use another circuit simulator. Perhaps a C/C++ link?
Does anybody done somethin
I don't know of anyone who has done something like this.
You could in theory use the Java Native Interface to use a different
ODE solver. This would be fairly tricky. The class would need
to implement the methods in ptolemy.domains.ct.kernel.ODESolver
I've recently spent some time partially int
Hi,
Is it possible to make a mixed signal simulation, in this case a CT analog
circuit embeeded in a DE domain, but instead of using the ODE solver
provided in Ptolemy use another circuit simulator. Perhaps a C/C++ link?
Does anybody done something?
Best Regards
Jaime
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