Others such as through are also available for remote login. You can access all of these machines remotely through SSH. Logging into the Classroom Servers The servers used for this class are through, and are physically located in Cory 125. Once the account has been created, you can your class account form to yourself to have a record of your account information. This can be done by using the WebAcct here: Once you login using your CalNet ID, you can click on Get a new account in the eecs151 row. Please upload a pdf Getting an Instructional Account You are required to get an EECS instructional account to login to the workstations in lab. document with the answers to the questions throughout the lab. Administrative Info This lab, like all labs, will be turned in electronically using Gradescope. Chip design requires plenty of trial-and-error, so the key to your success will be performing trials and identifying errors quickly. While you go through this lab, focus on how these techniques will allow you to automate tasks and improve your efficiency.
Mastering the topics in this lab will help you save hours of time in later labs, and make you a much more effective chip designer. The goal of this lab is to introduce the basic techniques needed to use the computer aided design (CAD) tools that are taught in this class.
Therefore, high familiarity with Linux, text manipulation, file manipulation, and scripting is required to successfully complete any of the labs this year. These tools primarily use text files as their inputs and outputs, and include graphical interfaces mainly for visualization and not for design. Eclipse, Cadence Virtuoso, or Xilinx ISE), VLSI design is done using dozens of command line interface based tools on a Linux machine. Instead of using a single unified graphical program (eg. Sophia Shao TAs: Harrison Liew, Jingyi Xu, Charles Hong, Zhenghan Lin, Kareem Ahmad Overview The process of VLSI design is somewhat different than developing software, designing analog circuits, or even FPGA-based design. 1 EECS 151/251A ASIC Lab 1: Getting around the Compute Environment Prof.
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