This paper describes a systematic method and an experimental software system for high-level transformations of designs specified at behavioral level. The goal is to transform the initial design specifications into an optimized data flow graph (DFG) better suited for high-level synthesis. The optimizing transformations are based on a canonical Taylor Expansion Diagram (TED) representation, followed by structural transformations of the resulting DFG network. The system is intended for data-flow and computation-intensive designs used in computer graphics and digital signal processing applications.
This paper describes an efficient method to perform factorization of DSP transforms based on Taylor ExpansionDiagram (TED). It is shown that TED can efficiently represent and manipulate mathematical expressions. We demonstrate that it enables efficient factorization of arithmetic expressions of DSP transforms, resulting in a simplification of the computation.
This paper describes an extension to the Taylor Expansion Diagrams (TED), called Timed TEDs, which makes it possible to represent sequential arithmetic datapaths. Timed TEDs enable register and clock period minimization while performing factorizations and common sub expression eliminations in the data flow graph (DFG). Specifically, timed TEDs allow a wider range of retiming options as the computations in the DFG can be modified while performing retiming. In this paper we discuss the formalism of timed TEDs and the restrictions it imposes on the TED variable ordering.
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