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Gateway
Reference Manual
Silvaco, Inc.
2811 Mission College Blvd, Floor 6
Santa Clara, CA 95054
Phone:
(408) 567-1000
Web:
www.silvaco.com
June 1, 2020
Notice
The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice.
Silvaco, Inc. MAKES NO WARRANTY OF ANY KIND WITH REGARD TO THIS
MATERIAL, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTY
OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
Silvaco, Inc. shall not be held liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or
consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this
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United States. All rights are reserved. No part of this document may be photocopied,
reproduced, or translated into another language without the prior written consent of Silvaco
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Copyright © 1984 - 2020, Silvaco, Inc.
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How to Read this Manual
Style Conventions
Font Style/Convention
Description
Example
Courier
This represents the commands,
parameters, and variables syntax.
ENTER
Courier Bold
This represents keywords.
FUNCTION
Times Roman Bold
This represents the menu options
and buttons in the GUI.
File
New Century
Italics
This represents the variables of
equations.
x+y=1
Schoolbook
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4
SILVACO, Inc.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 
Gateway Syntax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
1.1 Netlist Structure Syntax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
1.2 Example Syntax using a pmos4.symbol file . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
1.3 Command Line Option Syntax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Chapter 2 
Standard Libraries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
2.1 Spicelib Library Symbols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
2.2 $default Library Symbols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
2.3 Digilib Library Symbols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Chapter 3 
Symbol Files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
3.1 Attaching Verilog, Verilog-A, or SPICE to Symbols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
3.2 Using Embedded Symbol Definitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
3.3 Encryption . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Chapter 4 
Supported Functions for the Gateway Equation Parser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
4.1 Gateway Equation Parser Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
4.1.1 Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
4.1.2 Operators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
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Table of Contents
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Chapter 1
Gateway Syntax
Netlist Structure Syntax
1.1 Netlist Structure Syntax
Netlist strings may be formatted in Gateway using two mechanisms: metatokens or functions.
Table 1-1 describes the syntax of the both the function-based approach and the metatoken
approach for comparison of how both are accomplished and what they represent.
Table 1-1 Netlist Syntax Options
Function
Metatoken
Type
Description
$(signal(n))
%n
Pin
Denotes a pin on a symbol, such
as PLUS, MINUS, A, B, Z.
$(signal(n, true)
%$n
Pin
Displays the signal name
attached to the pin in the format
signal_name =
pin_name.
pin_name=a,
Example:
signal_name=NET1, then %$a
renders NET1=a.
$(value(n))
@n
Attribute
Denotes an attribute, which will
always appear in the netlist. For
example, PREFIX, PATH.
$(namevalue(n))
$n
Attribute
This
is
name=value.
MIN=2.
Attribute
Attribute
outputted
as
For example,
displayed
as
$(namevalue(n,
false))
$@n
$(value(n, false))
@@n
Attribute
Attribute displayed as value,
(non-recursive). Example: if a=b
and b=2, then @@a renders b
where @a renders 2.
$(optvalue(n))
&n
Optional Attribute
If the attribute is specified, it will
be included in the netlist.
$(condition(n))
#n#
Conditional Statement
This will be evaluated as a
statement. For example, #DC &DC
# if &DC has a value then include
DC &DC in the netlist.
$(result(n))
~n
Result
This prints out the result of the
attribute.
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name=value, (non-recursive).
Example: if a=b and b=2, then
$@a renders a=b where $a
renders a=2.
Netlist Structure Syntax
Table 1-1 Netlist Syntax Options
Function
Metatoken
Type
Description
$(nameresult(n))
?n
Result
This
is
name=result.
MAX=2.00.
outputted
as
For example,
$(optresult(n))
^n
Optional Result
If the result is specified, it will be
included in the netlist.
$(libpath(n))
$$n
Library reference
Used as a shortcut to reference
files used in a workspace library.
Gateway resolves the true file
path.
$(literal(n))
\n
Escape Character
Escape character used to escape
other metatokens.
$(breakcondition(n))
&@n
Conditional
Breaks condition if n evaluates to
an empty value.
$(defparam(v, n))
n/a
Parameter
Creates a defparam statement
in the netlist with name n and
value v.
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Example Syntax using a pmos4.symbol file
1.2 Example Syntax using a pmos4.symbol file
The following figures illustrate what the SmartSpice string looks like for the same symbol,
pmos4.symbol, when different approaches are used. Figure 1-1 shows how the SmartSpice
string looks when metatokens are used. Figure 1-2 shows how the SmartSpice string looks if
the function mechanism is used instead.
Figure 1-1 SPICE String Editor (Metatoken Style)
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Example Syntax using a pmos4.symbol file
Figure 1-2 SPICE String Editor (Functional Style)
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Command Line Option Syntax
1.3 Command Line Option Syntax
Syntax
gateway [-help]
gateway [-suppress] [-start <location>] [-spf] [-views]
[-w <workspace> [<files...>]]
Description
-help shows the usage.
-spf specifies the preference file to load.
-suppress suppresses automatic session loading.
-start specifies an initial workspace location.
-views specifies launching of the GatewayViews application.
-w specifies a workspace.
-mnu specifies a javascript file to be run during startup that contains menu customization
commands.
-jscript specifies a javascript file to be run during startup.
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Chapter 2
Standard Libraries
Spicelib Library Symbols
2.1 Spicelib Library Symbols
Symbol Name
Type
Description
SmartSpice
Device
and21
standard cell
2 input and gate
X
and31
standard cell
3 input and gate
X
and41
standard cell
4 input and gate
X
bcs
primitive
analog behavioral device (current)
A
bvs
primitive
analog behavioral device (voltage)
A
cap
primitive
capacitor
C
cccs
primitive
current controlled current source
F
cccspoly
primitive
current
controlled
(polynomial case)
current
source
F
cccspwl
primitive
current
controlled
(piecewise linear case)
current
source
F
ccs
primitive
current controlled switch
S
ccvs
primitive
current controlled voltage source
H
ccvspoly
primitive
current
controlled
(polynomial case)
voltage
source
H
ccvspwl
primitive
current
controlled
(piecewise linear case)
voltage
source
H
diode
primitive
diode
D
idc
primitive
DC current source
I
iexp
primitive
exponential current source
I
ind
primitive
inductor
L
inv2
standard cell
inverter (implicit power and ground)
X
inv
standard cell
inverter (implicit power and ground)
X
ipulse
primitive
pulse current source
I
ipwl
primitive
piecewise linear current source (t,v)
I
ipwlfile
primitive
piecewise linear current source from specified
file
I
isffm
primitive
single frequency current source
I
isin
primitive
sinusoidal current source
I
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Spicelib Library Symbols
Symbol Name
Type
Description
SmartSpice
Device
k
primitive
coupled mutual inductor
K
nand21
standard cell
2 input nand gate
X
nand31
standard cell
3 input nand gate
X
nand41
standard cell
4 input nand gate
X
njfet
primitive
n-type jfet (3 terminal)
J
njfet_b
primitive
n-type jfet (bulk node specified)
J
njfet4
primitive
n-type jfet (4 terminal)
J
nmes
primitive
n-type MESFET (3 terminal)
B
nmes_b
primitive
n-type MESFET (bulk node specified)
B
nmes4
primitive
n-type MESFET (4 terminal)
B
nmos
primitive
n-type MOSFET (3 terminal)
M
nmos_b
primitive
n-type MOSFET (bulk node specified)
M
nor21
standard cell
2 input nor gate
X
nor31
standard cell
3 input nor gate
X
nor41
standard cell
4 input nor gate
X
npn
primitive
npn bipolar junction transistor
Q
npn_b
primitive
npn bipolar junction transistor (substrate node
specified)
Q
npn4
primitive
npn bipolar junction transistor (4 terminal)
Q
op_ideal
subcircuit
ideal operational amplifier
X
or21
standard cell
2 input or gate
X
or31
standard cell
3 input or gate
X
or41
standard cell
4 input or gate
X
pjfet
primitive
p-type jfet (3 terminal)
J
pjfet_b
primitive
p-type jfet (bulk node specified)
J
pjfet4
primitive
p-type jfet (4 terminal)
J
pmos
primitive
p-type MOSFET (3 terminal)
M
pmos_b
primitive
p-type MOSFET (bulk node specified)
M
pmos4
primitive
p-type MOSFET (4 terminal)
M
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Spicelib Library Symbols
Symbol Name
Type
Description
SmartSpice
Device
pnp
primitive
pnp bipolar junction transistor
Q
pnp_b
primitive
pnp bipolar junction transistor (substrate node
specified)
Q
pnp4
primitive
pnp bipolar junction transistor (4 terminal)
Q
res
primitive
resistor
R
RSFF
subcircuit
RS Flip Flop
X
Tline_O
primitive
lossy transmission line (Berkeley SPICE
model)
O
Tline_T
primitive
lossless transmission line
T
Tline_TXL
primitive
lossy transmission line
TXL
transformer
primitive
Ideal Transformer
E
vccs
primitive
voltage controlled current source
G
vccsbhv
primitive
voltage controlled current source (behavior)
G
vccspoly
primitive
voltage
controlled
(polynomial)
source
G
vccspwl
primitive
voltage controlled current source (piecewise
linear)
G
vccstbl
primitive
voltage controlled current source (table)
G
vcs
primitive
voltage controlled switch
S
vcvs
primitive
voltage controlled voltage source
E
vcvsbhv
primitive
voltage controlled voltage source (behavior)
E
vcvspoly
primitive
voltage
controlled
(polynomial)
source
E
vcvspwl
primitive
voltage controlled voltage source (piecewise
linear)
E
vcvstbl
primitive
voltage controlled voltage source (table)
E
vdc
primitive
DC voltage source
V
vexp
primitive
exponential voltage source
V
vpl
primitive
piecewise linear voltage source (v,t)
V
vpulse
primitive
pulse voltage source
V
vpwl
primitive
piecewise linear voltage source (t,v)
V
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Spicelib Library Symbols
SmartSpice
Device
Symbol Name
Type
Description
vpwlfile
primitive
piecewise linear voltage source from specified
file
V
vpwlfiledesc
primitive
This is read from the specified file as a series
of (time, voltage) pairs.
V
vpwlfiledesc2
primitive
This is read from the specified file as a series
of uniformly separated values.
V
vsffm
primitive
single frequency voltage source
V
vsin
primitive
sinusoidal voltage source
V
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$default Library Symbols
2.2 $default Library Symbols
Symbol Name
Type
Description
bischpin
pin
bidirectional schematic pin
chord
special
connection symbol that establishes alias mapping
between signals of different nets.
code
special
symbol that allows text entry to be used in the netlist
in specific locations
gnd
special
analog ground
inschpin
pin
input schematic pin
netInherit
special
defines net expressions for the purpose of overriding
global signals throughout a hierarchy.
noconn
special
symbol indicating a no-connection point on the
schematic
outschpin
pin
output schematic pin
pageschpin
pin
signal continuation pin used for sheet-to-sheet
connections.
param
special
.PARAM statement symbol for SPICE
parameters
special
defines attributes to be passed through hierarchy
pwr
voltage rail
user-defined power symbol
vcc
voltage rail
positive voltage rail
vdd
voltage rail
positive voltage rail
vee
voltage rail
negative voltage rail
vss
voltage rail
negative voltage rail
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Digilib Library Symbols
2.3 Digilib Library Symbols
The digilib library contains symbols representing Verilog primitives.
Symbol Name
Type
Description
and21
primitive
2 input AND gate
and31
primitive
3 input AND gate
and41
primitive
4 input AND gate
buf
primitive
Buffer
bufif0
primitive
three-state logic gate, buffer if zero
bufif1
primitive
three-state logic gate, buffer if one
clk_gen
standard
Simple clock generator
cmos
primitive
Standard CMOS switch
dff_sr
standard
D Flip Flop
inv
primitive
Inverter
nand21
primitive
2 input NAND gate
nand31
primitive
3 input NAND gate
nand41
primitive
4 input NAND gate
nmos
primitive
Standard NMOS transistor
nor21
primitive
2 input NOR gate
nor31
primitive
3 input NOR gate
nor41
primitive
4 input NOR gate
or21
primitive
2 input OR gate
or31
primitive
3 input OR gate
or41
primitive
4 input OR gate
pmos
primitive
Standard PMOS transistor
pulldown
primitive
Pulldown
pullup
primitive
Pullup
rcmos
primitive
RCMOS switch
rnmos
primitive
RNMOS switch
rpmos
primitive
RPMOS switch
RSFF
standard
RS Flip Flop
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Digilib Library Symbols
Symbol Name
Type
Description
rtran
primitive
Bi-directional pass switch
tff
primitive
T Flip Flop
timescale
standard
timescale device
tran
primitive
Bi-directional pass switch
verilog_testbench
standard
Simple code block
xnor21
primitive
2 input XNOR gate
xnor31
primitive
3 input XNOR gate
xnor41
primitive
4 input XNOR gate
xor21
primitive
2 input XOR gate
xor31
primitive
3 input XOR gate
xor41
primitive
4 input XOR gate
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Chapter 3
Symbol Files
Attaching Verilog, Verilog-A, or SPICE to Symbols
3.1 Attaching Verilog, Verilog-A, or SPICE to Symbols
To use the attached file definition for a symbol:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Open a symbol for edit or create a new symbol.
Add pins as necessary.
Click EditProperties.
Press the SmartSpice or Verilog button, depending on the type.
Click the Definition tab.
Choose Attached File from the pulldown menu.
Browse to the file and select it.
For SPICE types, specify whether it is a .LIB, .INCLUDE, or .VERILOG (for Verilog-A).
Click the Instance tab and press the Generate String button.
3.2 Using Embedded Symbol Definitions
To use the embedded definition for a symbol:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Open a symbol for edit or create a new symbol.
Add pins as necessary.
Click EditProperties.
Press the SmartSpice or Verilog button, depending on the type.
Click the Definition tab.
Choose Embedded Definition from the pulldown menu.
Enter the definition in the text box.
Click the Instance tab and press the Generate String button.
3.3 Encryption
Files can be encrypted and then included to prevent users from seeing a technology that may
be proprietary.
Use the Sencrypt program to encrypt all required files. Please see the Sencrypt User’s Manual
for all details.
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Chapter 4
Supported Functions for the
Gateway Equation Parser
Gateway Equation Parser Functions
4.1 Gateway Equation Parser Functions
This document details the mathematical functions supported by GATEWAY when an
attribute’s visibility is changed to “Name=Result” or “Result”.
‘expression’ means any valid mathematical expression. For example, 10, 1+2, 2*3,
1+2*(3+4).
These functions can also be nested (e.g., SQRT(ABS(-1))).
4.1.1 Functions
Function
Description
Equation
ABS(x)
The absolute function returns the absolute
value of any number.
ACOS(z)
The inverse cosine or arc cosine (i.e., cos-1) of
z.
N/A

--- –
2

2n + 1

n=0
ASIN(z)
The inverse sine or arc sine (i.e., sin-1) of z.

2n + 1

n=0
ATAN(z)
-1
The inverse tangent or arc tangent (i.e., tan )
of z.
 2n ! - ------------------z
 ------------------2
 2n
2  n!   2n + 1 
 2n ! - ------------------z
 ------------------2  2n + 1 
 2n
2  n! 

n 2n + 1

n=0
CEIL(x)
Returns the nearest integer greater than x (e.g.,
rounds up).
COS(x)
The cosine of x.
 –1  z
--------------------------2n + 1
N/A

n
 – 1  - 2n
-----------x
 2n !

n=0
COSH(x)
The hyperbolic cosine of x.


n=0
EXP(x)
The exponential function is defined as: ex
where e is defined as the constant, 2.718… .
2n
x ----------- 2n !


n=0
FLOOR(x)
Returns the nearest integer less than x (e.g.,
rounds down).
N/A
INT(x)
Returns the integer part of x.
N/A
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Gateway Equation Parser Functions
JN(, x)
Bessel functions of the first kind, denoted as
J(x), are solutions of Bessel's differential
equation that are finite at the origin (x = 0) for
non-negative integer  and diverge as x
approaches zero for negative non-integer .
LOG10(x)
Log to the base 10, also known as the common
logarithm, is defined to be the inverse of
taking a number. For example, a to the power
of another number say b (i.e., ab). Therefore,
Log to the base 10 is the inverse of taking 10
to the power of a number (i.e., 10x).
LN(z) or
LOG(z)
Log to the base e, also known as the natural
logarithm, is defined as the inverse of taking e
to the power of a number (i.e., ez).

J x =


m
2m + 
 –1 
---------------------------------------  --x-
m!  m +  + 1   2
m=0
Where
  n  =  n – 1 !
ln  x 
log 10  x  = ---------------ln  10 

n
1 – z
– -----------------n

ln  z  =
n=1
MIN(a,b)
The minimum of the a and b values.
N/A
MAX(a,b)
The maximum of the a and b values.
N/A
MOD(n,m)
Computes the remainder on dividing n by m.
Both arguments must be integers.
N/A
POW(a, n)
The power function is defined as taking a
number a to the power of n (i.e., an).






n
 =
n
ROUND(x)
ROUND(x, n)
The round function will round any number to
the n number of decimal places (e.g.,
ROUND(1.2345, 3) would equal 1.235). If n is
not specified, the default precision will be 0
decimal places.
N/A
SGN(x)
The sgn function returns 1 for positive values
of x ( x >= 0) and -1 for negative values of x
( x < 0).
N/A
SIN(x)
The sine of x.

n
 – 1  - 2n + 1
--------------------x
 2n + 1 !

n=0
SINH(x)
The hyperbolic sine of x.


n=0
SQRT(x)
TAN(x)
The square root of a number (e.g.,
x1/2
x ).
The tangent of x (B is the Bernoulli number).
2n + 1
x
-------------------- 2n + 1 !


n – 1 2n 2n
2n – 1
 –1 
2 2 – 1B x
2n
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2n !
n=1
23
Confidential
Gateway Equation Parser Functions
TANH(x)
The hyperbolic tangent of x (B is the Bernoulli
number).


2n 2n
2n – 1
2 2 – 1B x
2n
----------------------------------------------------------------- 2n !
n=1
YN(, x)
The Bessel functions of the second kind,
denoted by Y(x), are solutions of the Bessel
differential equation. They have a singularity
at the origin (x = 0).
J  x  cos    – J  x 

–
Y  x  = -----------------------------------------------------------
sin   
4.1.2 Operators
Operator
Description
Usage
> or >>
Greater than operator. Used to determine if an A > B
expression A is larger than expression B.
>=
Greater than or equals operator. Used to A >= B
determine if an expression A is larger or equal
to expression B.
= =
Equality operator. Used to determine if two A == B
expressions are identical.
!=
Inequality operator. Determines
expressions are not equal.
< or <<
Less than operator. Used to determine if an A < B
expression A is less than expression B
<=
Less than or equal to operator. Determines if A <= B
an expression A is less than or equal to and
expression B.
&&
Logical AND operator. Returns a true A && B
boolean statement (1) if both expressions on
either side of the operator are true (1).
||
Logical OR operator. Returns a true boolean A || B
statement (1) if either expression is true (1).
IIF
IIF statement. This can be used as a switch IIF(A>10, 20, 30)
if
two A != B
statement to return back different values
depending on whether the expression in the If A is greater than 10, then the return value 20.
Otherwise, the return value is 30.
statement is true.
?
Ternary operator. This is similar to the IIF
statement and can be used to return
different values (or expressions) depending of
the evaluation of the statement before the
operator.
24
A>10?“greater”:“less than or equal”
If A is greater than 10, then the return value will
be “greater”. Otherwise, the return value
will be “less than or equal”.
Confidential
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