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SystemVerilog DPI (Direct Programming Interface) is an interface which can be used to interface SystemVerilog with foreign languages. These foreign languages can be C, C++, SystemC as well as others. DPIs consist of two layers: a SystemVerilog layer and a foreign language layer. Both the layers are isolated from each other.
Verilog-1995 and -2001 limit reg variables to behavioral statements such as RTL code. SystemVerilog extends the reg type so it can be driven by a single driver such as gate or module. SystemVerilog names this type "logic" to remind users that it has this extra capability and is not a hardware register. The names "logic" and "reg" are ...
In 2003, ModelSim 5.8 was the first simulator to begin supporting features of the Accellera SystemVerilog 3.0 standard. [1] In 2005 Mentor introduced Questa to provide high performance Verilog and SystemVerilog simulation and expand Verification capabilities to more advanced methodologies such as Assertion Based Verification and Functional ...
Verilator is a software programming tool which converts the hardware description language Verilog to a cycle-accurate behavioral model in the programming languages C++ or SystemC. The generated models are cycle-accurate and 2-state; as a consequence, the models typically offer higher performance than the more widely used event-driven simulators ...
2000-03-28 SystemC V1.0 released; 2001-02-01 SystemC V2.0 specification and V1.2 Beta source code released; 2003-06-03 SystemC 2.0.1 LRM (language reference manual) released; 2005-06-06 SystemC 2.1 LRM and TLM 1.0 transaction-level modeling standard released; 2005-12-12 IEEE approves the IEEE 1666–2005 standard for SystemC; 2007-04-13 SystemC ...
C-to-Verilog tool from University of California, Irvine; Altium Designer 6.9 and 7.0 (a.k.a. Summer 08) from Altium; Nios II C-to-Hardware Acceleration Compiler from Altera; Catapult C tool from Mentor Graphics; Cynthesizer from Forte Design Systems; SystemC from Celoxica (defunct) Handel-C from Celoxica (defunct) DIME-C from Nallatech
Visual C++ 1.5 was released in December 1993, included MFC 2.5, and added OLE 2.0 and ODBC support to MFC. [12] It was the first version of Visual C++ that came only on CD-ROM. Visual C++ 1.51 and 1.52 were available as part of a subscription service. Visual C++ 1.52b is similar to 1.52, but does not include the Control Development Kit.
The #include directive is defined to represent a programmer's intention to actually include the text of a file at the point of the directive. This may occur several times within a single compilation unit, and is useful for evaluating macro-containing contents multiple times against changing definitions of the macro.