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Magic Mailing List |
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From: Philippe O. Pouliquen (philippe AT alpha DOT ece.jhu.edu) Date: Thu Mar 01 2001 - 15:59:23 EST
Mark Martin wrote: > One that I am presently considering is: > > "VLSI Design" by M. Michael Vai CRC Press 2000 ISBN 0-8493-1876-9 > $89.95 > > I can scan a promo flyer they sent me if there is interest. OK, but not as an attachment if possible. Does CRC have a web link for this book contents? > As for a book written around Magic am I curious what it would cover. > IF you envision somting similar to the Uyemura book using L-Edit, my > opinion is why?? I can't see why anyone would buy such a book since > Magic is already free and comes with decent tutorials. You misunderstand: Not a book about layout (which is what the tutorials cover), but a book about VLSI circuits. In other words, a book in which the examples/problems are written with Magic as the layout tool. Rajit wrote: > I'm teaching a new VLSI course at Cornell next year covering clocked > + asynchronous digital VLSI design. Right now I'm going to be > creating a "course packet" consisting of about 150-200 pages of > notes I've written + chapters from various texts, including Weste & > Eshraghian, Mead & Conway, and other miscellaneous books that are > topic-specific (like a book on arithmetic, for instance), and > papers. The packet also contains a bunch of notes that I wrote at > various points (some from the Caltech digital VLSI class, some for > the classes I've taught at Cornell). I can post the contents of the > packet to this list once I figure out what it will contain (if > people are interested). I'd be interested, but how much of this is in electronic form? (I mean like LaTeX source, MS Word, Postscript figures,...) I don't mind handwritten slides when its my own writing, but I wouldn't feel confortable teaching with slides handwritten by someone else... Philippe Pouliquen The Johns Hopkins University PS: Mark, stop heckling me, and get back to work on our 1120S :-)
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