-A field-programmable gate array (FPGA) is an integrated circuit designed to be
-configured by the customer. A hardware description language (HDL) is used to
-configure a FPGA. FGPAs are composed of programmable logic components, called
-logic blocks. These blocks can be configured to perform simple (AND, XOR, ...)
-or complex combinational functions. Logic blocks are interconnected by
-reconfigurable links. Modern FPGAs contain memory elements and multipliers which
-enable to simplify the design and to increase the speed. As the most complex
-operation on FGPAs is the multiplier, design of FGPAs should use simple
-operations. For example, a divider is not an operation available and it should
-be programmed using simplest operations.
-
+A field-programmable gate array (FPGA) is an integrated circuit
+designed to be configured by the customer. FGPAs are composed of
+programmable logic components, called configurable logic blocks
+(CLB). These blocks mainly contains look-up tables (LUT), flip/flops
+(F/F) and latches, organized in one or more slices connected
+together. Each CLB can be configured to perform simple (AND, XOR, ...)
+or complex combinational functions. They are interconnected by
+reconfigurable links. Modern FPGAs contain memory elements and
+multipliers which enable to simplify the design and to increase the
+performance. Nevertheless, all other complex operations, like
+division, trigonometric functions, $\ldots$ are not available and must
+be done by configuring a set of CLBs.
+
+Since this configuration is not obvious at all, it can be done via a
+framework that synthetize a design written in an hardware description
+language (HDL), and after, that place and route
+
+ is used to configure a FPGA.