QiMeng: Fully Automated Hardware and Software Design for Processor Chip

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Zhang, Rui, Wen, Yuanbo, Cheng, Shuyao, Huang, Di, Peng, Shaohui, Guo, Jiaming, Jin, Pengwei, Zhao, Jiacheng, Ma, Tianrui, Zhu, Yaoyu, Hao, Yifan, Zhao, Yongwei, Liang, Shengwen, Wang, Ying, Hu, Xing, Du, Zidong, Cui, Huimin, Li, Ling, Guo, Qi, Chen, Yunji
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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author Zhang, Rui
Wen, Yuanbo
Cheng, Shuyao
Huang, Di
Peng, Shaohui
Guo, Jiaming
Jin, Pengwei
Zhao, Jiacheng
Ma, Tianrui
Zhu, Yaoyu
Hao, Yifan
Zhao, Yongwei
Liang, Shengwen
Wang, Ying
Hu, Xing
Du, Zidong
Cui, Huimin
Li, Ling
Guo, Qi
Chen, Yunji
author_facet Zhang, Rui
Wen, Yuanbo
Cheng, Shuyao
Huang, Di
Peng, Shaohui
Guo, Jiaming
Jin, Pengwei
Zhao, Jiacheng
Ma, Tianrui
Zhu, Yaoyu
Hao, Yifan
Zhao, Yongwei
Liang, Shengwen
Wang, Ying
Hu, Xing
Du, Zidong
Cui, Huimin
Li, Ling
Guo, Qi
Chen, Yunji
contents Processor chip design technology serves as a key frontier driving breakthroughs in computer science and related fields. With the rapid advancement of information technology, conventional design paradigms face three major challenges: the physical constraints of fabrication technologies, the escalating demands for design resources, and the increasing diversity of ecosystems. Automated processor chip design has emerged as a transformative solution to address these challenges. While recent breakthroughs in Artificial Intelligence (AI), particularly Large Language Models (LLMs) techniques, have opened new possibilities for fully automated processor chip design, substantial challenges remain in establishing domain-specific LLMs for processor chip design. In this paper, we propose QiMeng, a novel system for fully automated hardware and software design of processor chips. QiMeng comprises three hierarchical layers. In the bottom-layer, we construct a domain-specific Large Processor Chip Model (LPCM) that introduces novel designs in architecture, training, and inference, to address key challenges such as knowledge representation gap, data scarcity, correctness assurance, and enormous solution space. In the middle-layer, leveraging the LPCM's knowledge representation and inference capabilities, we develop the Hardware Design Agent and the Software Design Agent to automate the design of hardware and software for processor chips. Currently, several components of QiMeng have been completed and successfully applied in various top-layer applications, demonstrating significant advantages and providing a feasible solution for efficient, fully automated hardware/software design of processor chips. Future research will focus on integrating all components and performing iterative top-down and bottom-up design processes to establish a comprehensive QiMeng system.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2506_05007
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle QiMeng: Fully Automated Hardware and Software Design for Processor Chip
Zhang, Rui
Wen, Yuanbo
Cheng, Shuyao
Huang, Di
Peng, Shaohui
Guo, Jiaming
Jin, Pengwei
Zhao, Jiacheng
Ma, Tianrui
Zhu, Yaoyu
Hao, Yifan
Zhao, Yongwei
Liang, Shengwen
Wang, Ying
Hu, Xing
Du, Zidong
Cui, Huimin
Li, Ling
Guo, Qi
Chen, Yunji
Hardware Architecture
Machine Learning
Processor chip design technology serves as a key frontier driving breakthroughs in computer science and related fields. With the rapid advancement of information technology, conventional design paradigms face three major challenges: the physical constraints of fabrication technologies, the escalating demands for design resources, and the increasing diversity of ecosystems. Automated processor chip design has emerged as a transformative solution to address these challenges. While recent breakthroughs in Artificial Intelligence (AI), particularly Large Language Models (LLMs) techniques, have opened new possibilities for fully automated processor chip design, substantial challenges remain in establishing domain-specific LLMs for processor chip design. In this paper, we propose QiMeng, a novel system for fully automated hardware and software design of processor chips. QiMeng comprises three hierarchical layers. In the bottom-layer, we construct a domain-specific Large Processor Chip Model (LPCM) that introduces novel designs in architecture, training, and inference, to address key challenges such as knowledge representation gap, data scarcity, correctness assurance, and enormous solution space. In the middle-layer, leveraging the LPCM's knowledge representation and inference capabilities, we develop the Hardware Design Agent and the Software Design Agent to automate the design of hardware and software for processor chips. Currently, several components of QiMeng have been completed and successfully applied in various top-layer applications, demonstrating significant advantages and providing a feasible solution for efficient, fully automated hardware/software design of processor chips. Future research will focus on integrating all components and performing iterative top-down and bottom-up design processes to establish a comprehensive QiMeng system.
title QiMeng: Fully Automated Hardware and Software Design for Processor Chip
topic Hardware Architecture
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.05007