SCALD
In this article we are going to explore SCALD and its impact on various aspects of daily life. We will delve into different perspectives and analyzes to better understand its influence on society, the economy, politics and culture. SCALD has been the subject of study and debate throughout history, and its relevance remains fundamental today. Through this article, we aim to examine how SCALD has shaped and continues to shape our world, and how we can understand and address its challenges and opportunities in the future.
 | This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (January 2018) |
The structured computer-aided logic design (SCALD) software was a computer aided design system developed for building the S-1 computer.[1] It used the Stanford University Drawing System (SUDS), and it was developed by Thomas M. McWilliams and Lawrence Curtis Widdoes, Jr. The work led to the start of the Valid Logic Systems company (briefly known as SCALD Corporation) in 1981, which was purchased by Cadence Design in 1991.
McWilliams and Widdoes won the W. Wallace McDowell Award in 1984 for the SCALD methodology.[2]
See also
References
- ^ Smotherman, Mark. "S-1 Supercomputer (1975-1988)". Retrieved 17 February 2024.
- ^ Thomas M. McWilliams & Lawrence Curtis Widdoes: 1984 W. Wallace McDowell Joint Award Recipients, IEEE Computer Society, archived from the original on 25 November 2010
- Stump, Holly; McWilliams, Tom; Widdoes, Curt (February 12, 2008), SCALD Oral History: #1 of 3 (Tom McWilliams and Curt Widdoes Together) (PDF), Mountain View, CA: Computer History Museum, archived from the original (PDF) on July 8, 2010
- Stump, Holly; Widdoes, Curt (February 12, 2008), SCALD Oral History: #2 of 3 (Curt Widdoes Alone) (PDF), Mountain View, CA: Computer History Museum, archived from the original (PDF) on July 8, 2010
- Stump, Holly; McWilliams, Tom (February 12, 2008), SCALD Oral History: #3 of 3 (Tom McWilliams Alone) (PDF), Mountain View, CA: Computer History Museum, archived from the original (PDF) on July 8, 2010