HLS Compilers

HLS (High-Level Synthesis) compilers are used to create digital devices using high-level languages. The main goal of HLS products is to simplify the FPGA and ASIC design process. The most common task of the HLS compiler is to generate the HDL group languages (Verilog or VHDL) from the source code of the high-level languages (C/C++).

Many modern implementations of HLS compilers are done using the LLVM framework. High-level synthesis can be created using high-level design languages for a programmable logic controller (PLC), making the IEC 61131 group languages at the output.

The HLS compiler generates various hardware microarchitectures following the specified directives and taking into account the tools used. HLS compilers allow you to find a trade-off between execution speed and hardware complexity.

Our team is ready to develop an HLS compiler for your tasks. ShuraCore constantly monitors trends in this area of compilers and also collaborates with the academic community. ShuraCore uses HLS in processor architectures, develops many attractive FPGA solutions and other products using HLS.

Compiler Design Services

AsmJit, MIR, nj, NanoJIT, LLVM - MCJIT, Libraries, OpenMP, OpenACC, LLVM, C++, Rust, bison, flex, yacc, AntLR

Compiler Design Services

CPU, FPGA, GPU, TPU, TensorFlow, Caffe, PyTorch, LLVM, CUDA, OpenCL, WASM

ShuraCore specializes in implementing new and modern ports: GCC, GDB, GNU libraries, Binutils, LLDB, LLVM utilities, and libraries. In addition, we are engaged in the optimization and adaptation of existing compilers for any hardware platform. Finally, the ShuraCore team provides a full range of services for the development of compilers and interpreters.

We also work in the following areas: development of SDK, virtual machines, obfuscators, and code deobfuscators for our clients. We port debuggers and simulators to new hardware platforms, write high-speed optimizations. Our team also develops compilers for neural and tensor processors. ShuraCore creates developer tools based on the LLVM framework.