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Towards a Standard for Embedded Core Test: An Example
- IEEE International Test Conference
, 1999
"... Integrated circuits are increasingly designed by embedding pre-designed reusable cores. IEEE P1500 Standard for Embedded Core Test (SECT) is a standard-under-development that aims at improving ease of reuse and facilitating interoperability with respect to the test of such core-based ICs, especially ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 48 (9 self)
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Integrated circuits are increasingly designed by embedding pre-designed reusable cores. IEEE P1500 Standard for Embedded Core Test (SECT) is a standard-under-development that aims at improving ease of reuse and facilitating interoperability with respect to the test of such core-based ICs, especially if they contain cores from different sources. This paper briefly describes IEEE P1500, and illustrates through a simplified example its dual compliance concept, its Scalable Hardware Architecture, and its Core Test Language. Note that this paper provides a preliminary, unapproved view on IEEE P1500. The standard is still under development, and this paper only reflects the view of five active participants of the standardization committee on its current status. 1
A self-test methodology for IP cores in bus-based programmable SoCs
- Proceedings of the19th IEEE VLSI Test Symposium (VTS
, 2001
"... We present a novel test methodology for testing IP cores in SoCs with embedded processor cores. The methodology uses the processor core to run a test program to deliver test patterns to the target IP cores in the SoC and analyze the test responses. The test program can also use the processor core to ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 5 (0 self)
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We present a novel test methodology for testing IP cores in SoCs with embedded processor cores. The methodology uses the processor core to run a test program to deliver test patterns to the target IP cores in the SoC and analyze the test responses. The test program can also use the processor core to generate test patterns. This provides tremendous flexibility in the type of patterns that can be applied to the IP cores without incurring significant hardware overhead. We use a bus based SoC simulation model to validate our test methodology. The test methodology involves addition of a test wrapper that can be configured for specific test needs. The methodology supports at-speed testing for delay faults and stuck-at testing of IP cores implementing full-scan. 1

