november 11 12, 2014 the cosmopolitan of … 11 –12, 2014 the cosmopolitan of las vegas | las...
TRANSCRIPT
0
3DS
.CO
M©
Das
saul
t Sys
tèm
es| C
onfid
entia
l Inf
orm
atio
n | 1
1/12
/201
4| r
ef.:
3DS
_Doc
umen
t_20
14
NOVEMBER 11 – 12, 2014THE COSMOPOLITAN OF LAS VEGAS | LAS VEGAS, NV
External Use
TM
DesignSync Ecosystem in
Freescale
DS, PI, Design PDM, Publishing System
O c t o b e r . 3 0 . 2 0 1 4
IT
TM
External Use 2
We Are a Global Leader in Embedded Processing Solutions
Customer Teams
Microcontrollers
Digital
Networking
Automotive
Microcontrollers
RF
Analog &
Sensors
Manufacturing
Expertise
>50 Year Legacy
>6,000 Patent Families*Five Core Product Groups Four Primary Markets
Networking Consumer
IndustrialAutomotive
* a set of patents taken in various countries to protect a single invention
TM
External Use 3
We Provide Differentiated Applications to Key Markets
Cloud
Computing
/ Data Centers
Routers &
Switches
Security
Appliances
Wireless Base
Stations
Networked
Printers &
Gateways
Home
Appliances
Healthcare
Smart Energy
& Connectivity
Factory
Automation
and Drives
General
Embedded
Smart Mobile
Devices
General
Embedded
Sensors for
Phones and
Games
eReaders &
Wearables
Chassis &
Safety
Advanced
Driver
Assistance
Systems
Vehicle
Networking &
Information
Radar & Vision
Systems
Powertrain
NetworkingNetworking IndustrialIndustrial ConsumerConsumerAutomotiveAutomotive
We Have a Broad Portfolio
TM
External Use 4
Advanced
Safety
Radar +
Vision
Infotainment
Traffic Monitoring
Security
Energy
MetersHome Hubs
Telehealth
Home Health
Monitors + Fitness
Connected
Appliances
Smart Energy
Grid
Digital Power
Conversion
Energy Management,
Wind + Solar
Human – Machine
InterfaceMachine – Machine
Industrial
Networking
Cloud
Computing
Metro Cells
Small Cells
Enterprise Gateways,
Switchers, Routers
Base Stations
Security
Networked
Printers
Data
Center
Connected
Farms
Our Products Power The Internet of Things
Microcontrollers | Digital Networking | Auto MCU | Analog and Sensors | RF
We Have a Broad Portfolio
TM
External Use 5
We Are Close to Our Customers & Partners
Hoffman Estates, Illinois
Ed Bluestein/ATMC, Austin, Texas
Chandler, Arizona
San Jose, California
Ridgeland, Mississippi
Novi, Michigan
HEADQUARTERS: Oak Hill, Austin, Texas
Tempe, Arizona
8” Fab
Ottawa, Ontario
East Kilbride, Glasgow,
Scotland, UKBucharest, Romania
Toulouse, France
Gif-Sur-Yvette, France
Nice, France
Roznov pod Radhostem, Czech Republic
Jundrovska, Czech Republic
Muenchen, Germany Moscow, Russia
Herzelia, Israel
Hyderabad, India
Noida, India
Bangalore, IndiaJalisco, Mexico
Campinas, Brazil
Hong Kong,
New Territories
Beijing, China
Pudong New Area, China
Chengdu, China
Suzhou, China
Shenzhen, China
Tianjin, China
Final Manufacturing
Techpoint, Singapore
Petaling Jaya/KL, Malaysia
Final Manufacturing
Taipei, Taiwan
Tokyo, Japan
Seoul, Korea
Total Employees:
17,000
8” Fab
8” Fab
Total Locations:
79
We Have a Strong Global Presence
TM
External Use 6
History of DesignSync
• First CM patent for Motorola in 1994
• Started widespread deployment of DesignSync in 2003
− Version 3.3 was the latest from Synchronicity
− Team by team deployment
• Development of wrappers (icfx, WAM, gen_build,...) in 2004
• Development of WAMcron publishing in 2004
− Multisite collaboration
− 100% of TDK releases available in DesignSync
• Decision to standardize on DesignSync in 2006
• Migration of IP from ClearCase to DesignSync in 2008
• Development of PI in 2009
• Development of PIcron ( Legacy HCM publishing) in 2010
• Development of PIPA (PI GUI) in 2013
TM
External Use 7
DesignSync inside Freescale
Munich
Germany
Noida
India
Austin
Texas
• ~2000 users
• Digital and Analog design
• 2 datacenters / 3 satellite datacenters
• Remote connection for users at
other locations
• 58 Tb vault data
• 85 Tb client cache
• ~3000 Project vaults
• Servers and Software
• Linux, Redhat 5.8, VMs, 2x16Gb
• Located at 3 sites
• 18 total VMs
• ~260 Ports
• independent instances
Datacenter
DS server location
Campinas
Brazil
Suzhou
China
Satellite datacenter
TM
External Use 8
Design Environment Priorities
• Workspace creation
− Fast
− Simple to use
− Repeatable
Location independent
Can recreate months/years
later
• Resource management
− Maximize DS performance
− Optimize disk use
− Population tracking
− WAN
− DS server load
management
− Security
Designers Administrators
TM
External Use 9
DesignSync Ecosystem
PI
• Designer workspace generation
from design PDM ‘bill of materials’
• Submits BOM items to publishing
system
• Creates links to central populate
areas
Publishing System
• Manages central populate
jobs at each site
• Administration features for
data lifecycles
DesignSync
Design PDM
• Used for IP release management, ticketing, development
tracking, IP reuse
• SoC ‘bill of materials’ management containing DS location and
version for each IP
TM
External Use 14
What is Publishing
DS
server/publish/<family>/<ip>/<tag>
Designer
Workspace
creation
pi ws –bom project.bom
/publish/<family>/<ip>/<tag>
Design
PDM
Publishing systemDS
serverDS
server
• Static populated block releases
• Deterministic File Location
• Utilizes LSF batch system for throughput
• Known item status (running, ready, failed)
• Controlled by messaging files and daemons
• Block security (access restriction) done through file cache
TM
External Use 15
Benefits of Publishing
• Accelerated workspace generation
• Reduction in Workspaces disk resource consumption
• Small project (eg, sensor controller)
• Large project (eg, multicore CPU)
TM
External Use 17
Real life medium-sized digital project example
• Typical multi sites
• DS servers
Regressions run in
Austin to make use of
large LSF farm
Designer
WorkspaceDesigner
WorkspaceDesigner
WorkspaceDesigner
Workspace
Designer
WorkspaceDesigner
Workspace
Verification test development
Designer
WorkspaceDesigner
WorkspaceDesigner
Workspace
Design, integration and
backend
• 260 IPs spread across DS servers based in 3 locations
• Total time for IP population for new release: ~20 hours
• Time for creation of pre populated workspace: 2 mins
• Number of workspaces per release: ~40
• 1 release every two weeks, 30 releases every tapeout
Munich
Germany
Noida
IndiaAustin
Texas
Campinas
Brazil
Suzhou
China
TM
External Use 18
Scale of publishing
• 25,000 publishing jobs per week in major datacenters − Austin, Noida
• 3,000 publishing jobs per week satellite datacenters
− Campinas, Munich, Suzhou
• Blocks releases published by site Austin 209,000
India 240,000
Munich 16,000
• Bigger digital projects pushing publishing boundaries 6000+ IP blocks in BOM, located on DS servers in Austin/Noida
Verification – India
Integration and design - Israel
IP Development - Austin
TM
External Use 19
Savings across Freescale
• NPI cycle improved by ~2weeks − Multi-site work across Freescale (lack of quality risks – redundant checks of WS areas etc.)
− Ability to build WS’s thousands of times to ensure targeted IPs and regression testing
0
100000
200000
300000
400000
500000
600000
700000
800000
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
Pi Adoption Statistics
USERs INVOCATIONs
TM
External Use 20
Future
• Move from pull to push IP distribution model
• DS technology enablement
− Modules / Mirror distribution system
• DS server ‘load aware’ publishing
− Managed Queueing
• Data lifecycling
− Block release is removed, when no longer needed
− Published areas to remain active (Touch and Scrub)
• Monitoring, issue reporting, & improve data tracking for
publishing