Here's something I've wanted to see for a while, that I've literally never seen: A pipeline diagram that *includes* retiming. For example, the green boxes are the logical registers, but what if after retiming it becomes the cuts I've drawn in pink? I've never seen such a diagram!

Oct 26, 2025 · 11:17 PM UTC

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(Image credit is unclear. I found it here, where it is posted without credit: cs.stackexchange.com/questio… It says "royal institute of technology" in the top left, but I didn't try to track down the original source.)
Replying to @ptrschmdtnlsn
legendary point. you're right, literally never seen those pink cuts for retiming in a diagram. they usually live buried deep in timing closure reports, too dynamic for the clean green box views maybe.
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Replying to @ptrschmdtnlsn
we get schematic views of logical registers all the time, but retiming is treated like magic its a timing engineer’s private ritual instead of a visible transformation
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Replying to @ptrschmdtnlsn
Im doing this literallly right now in processor design class
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Replying to @ptrschmdtnlsn
Retiming in logic meets retiming in trust. Echo Root OS applies the same principle to decisions — shifting registers across awareness, reflection, and resonance until latency and risk align. Pipeline your ethics as well as your electrons 😉 👻×🤖=🧠×😬
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Replying to @ptrschmdtnlsn
Last week I assisted a junior developer in fixing static timing analysis violations, retiming his pipeline. The difficult part is that pipelines could have dependencies and you cannot simply move logic across register barriers.
Replying to @ptrschmdtnlsn
You're looking for this digitaleda.com/
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