The search functionality is under construction.
The search functionality is under construction.

Author Search Result

[Author] Yoshiyuki YAMASHITA(2hit)

1-2hit
  • Efficient Implementation of Multi-Dimensional Array Redistribution

    Minyi GUO  Yoshiyuki YAMASHITA  Ikuo NAKATA  

     
    PAPER-Sofware System

      Vol:
    E81-D No:11
      Page(s):
    1195-1204

    Array redistribution is required very often in programs on distributed memory parallel computers. It is essential to use efficient algorithms for redistribution, otherwise the performance of programs may degrade considerably. In this paper, we focus on automatic generation of communication routines for multi-dimensional redistribution. The principal advantage of this work is to gain the ability to handle redistribution between arbitrary source and destination processor sets and between arbitrary source and destination distribution schemes. We have implemented these algorithms using Parallelware communication library. Some experimental results show the efficiency and flexibility of our techniques compared to the other redistribution works.

  • A New Method for Low-Capture-Power Test Generation for Scan Testing

    Xiaoqing WEN  Yoshiyuki YAMASHITA  Seiji KAJIHARA  Laung-Terng WANG  Kewal K. SALUJA  Kozo KINOSHITA  

     
    PAPER-Dependable Computing

      Vol:
    E89-D No:5
      Page(s):
    1679-1686

    Research on low-power scan testing has been focused on the shift mode, with little consideration given to the capture mode power. However, high switching activity when capturing a test response can cause excessive IR-drop, resulting in significant yield loss due to faulty test results. This paper addresses this problem with a novel low-capture-power X-filling method by assigning 0's and 1's to unspecified bits (X-bits) in a test cube to reduce the switching activity in capture mode. This method can be easily incorporated into any test generation flow, where test cubes can be obtained during ATPG or by X-bit identification. Experimental results show the effectiveness of this method in reducing capture power dissipation without any impact on area, timing, and fault coverage.