Oct 20, 2007 #1 F feel_on_on Full Member level 5 Joined Apr 29, 2005 Messages 283 Helped 6 Reputation 12 Reaction score 4 Trophy points 1,298 Activity points 3,208 what's it's meaning ? $sign(x) ,unsign(x). I never have found the system task in my verilog book. Is it a newer IEEE verilog standard syntax?
what's it's meaning ? $sign(x) ,unsign(x). I never have found the system task in my verilog book. Is it a newer IEEE verilog standard syntax?
Oct 21, 2007 #2 S stevepre Member level 4 Joined May 10, 2001 Messages 78 Helped 1 Reputation 2 Reaction score 1 Trophy points 1,288 Activity points 595 verilog 2001. for example, if you have a 4 bit value, lt's say, x=1111 (in binary) if you use $signed(x), it will be -1 if you use $unsigned(x), it will be f in hex (15 in decimal)
verilog 2001. for example, if you have a 4 bit value, lt's say, x=1111 (in binary) if you use $signed(x), it will be -1 if you use $unsigned(x), it will be f in hex (15 in decimal)
Oct 22, 2007 #3 F feel_on_on Full Member level 5 Joined Apr 29, 2005 Messages 283 Helped 6 Reputation 12 Reaction score 4 Trophy points 1,298 Activity points 3,208 Thanks ,where can I find a IEEE verilog 2001 standard?
Oct 29, 2007 #4 S sumit_techkgp Full Member level 2 Joined Apr 1, 2007 Messages 133 Helped 8 Reputation 16 Reaction score 5 Trophy points 1,298 Activity points 1,866 Wanna add something, these two tasks are synthesizable and very handy to use especially when u design DSP
Wanna add something, these two tasks are synthesizable and very handy to use especially when u design DSP