signal-classifier-T180

Classify T180 signals by type, voltage domain, and provider/consumer roles.

Updated Aug 27, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/chenzc24/skills-workspace-v2 --skill signal-classifier-t180
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: signal-classifier-T180
Source: https://github.com/chenzc24/skills-workspace-v2/tree/main/signal-classifier-T180
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/chenzc24/skills-workspace-v2 --skill signal-classifier-t180

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

This Skill automates the classification of signals for the T180 process node, ensuring accurate identification of signal types, domains, and roles for IO ring design.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Signal Type Classification: Identifies signals as analog IO, digital IO, power, ground, or voltage domains based on T180 specific rules.
  • Device Mapping: Determines the appropriate device for analog and digital IO signals based on prefixes and mandatory lists.
  • Provider/Consumer Role Determination: Assigns roles for voltage domain signals, ensuring correct power and ground distribution.
  • Use Case: When designing an IO ring for a T180 chip, use this skill to accurately categorize all signals, ensuring proper pin assignments and voltage domain management.

Quick Start

Use the signal-classifier-T180 skill to classify the signal 'MCLK' for the T180 process node.

Frequently Asked Questions about signal-classifier-T180

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I classify signals for the T180 process node during IO ring design?

To classify signals for the T180 process node, you can automate the identification of signal types, voltage domains, and provider/consumer roles. This ensures accurate pin assignments and proper voltage domain management for T180 IO ring design.

What is the difference between analog IO and digital IO signal classification in semiconductor development?

Analog IO signal classification in semiconductor development utilizes prefix-based selection to determine appropriate devices, whereas digital IO classification relies on mandatory dictionaries to accurately identify signal types and map devices.

How do I determine provider and consumer roles for voltage domain signals in T180?

Determining provider and consumer roles for T180 voltage domain signals involves assigning specific roles to ensure correct power and ground distribution. This role determination is essential for maintaining signal integrity across the IO ring.

Does this signal classification approach require specific dependencies or environments to work?

This signal classification approach requires no external dependencies or specific environments to operate. It utilizes internal references to apply T180 specific rules for categorizing signals across analog, digital, power, and ground domains.

What is the best way to categorize mixed signal types for a T180 chip's pin assignments?

The best way to categorize mixed signal types for a T180 chip is to apply prefix-based selection for analog IO and mandatory lists for digital IO. This accurately identifies all voltage domains and ensures proper pin assignments during IO ring design.

Why does my T180 signal classification fail to map the correct device for digital IO?

T180 signal classification may fail to map the correct device for digital IO if the signal is not present in the mandatory dictionaries. Digital IO classification strictly relies on these predefined mandatory lists to determine the appropriate device.