Multicores in the Design Browser

The Design Browser (Design tab) in Capital Systems Integrator includes a Multicores folder that displays both logical and physical multicores.

Figure 418: Relationships Between Multicores in Capital Logic Designer and Capital Systems Integrator

Immeditately below the Multicores folder in Capital Systems Integrator are logical multicores, both original ones from the associated logical designs and any combined logical multicores.

Figure 419: Logical Multicores in Design Browser

Figure 420: Combined Logical Multicore in Design Browser

Note

In Capital Systems Integrator, the icon indicates that the multicore is coax or oval. The icon indicates that the multicore is twist-commercial, twist-military, or twist-z.

A combined multicore icon has an additional decoration at the top. For example: .

Under each logical multicore, there is a Structure folder that shows the logical multicore structure, as well as the physical multicores that have been generated (if any) for it.

Figure 421: Structure Folder and Physical Multicores

Under the Structure folder are separate signal folders. these folders contain the same information as shown in the top-level Signals folder in the Design Browser. They therefore include the wires implementing each of the signals (including pigtails for shield signals).

Figure 422: Signals in Structure Folder

The individual wires display under each physical multicore.

Figure 423: Wires in Physical Multicores

Under a combined multicore, the original logical multicores display. If there are physical multicores that have been combined, these also display.

Figure 424: Combined Logical Multicore

Shared multicores do not exist as a concept in Capital Systems Integrator. Therefore, regardless of how many instances of a shared multicore exist in Capital Logic Designer, only one (logical) multicore folder displays in Capital Systems Integrator.

Caution

If some of the shared signals or inner cores of a shared multicore are not instantiated in the associated logical designs, those signals and inner cores do not appear in Capital Systems Integrator. Therefore, the system does not consider those when comparing the structure of logical multicores. This means, two shared multicores with identical structures may not be combinable because one of them has fewer instantiated signals or inner cores.

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Application Interface Help

Capital Systems Integrator User Guide, 2512.2606

Unpublished work. © 2026 Siemens