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2175 Results

  • SVA in a UVM Class-based Environment

    This article demonstrates how SVA complements a UVM class-based environment. It also demonstrates how the UVM severity levels can be used in all SVA action blocks instead of the SystemVerilog native severity levels.

  • The Formal Verification of Design Constraints

    There are two approaches to the verification of design constraints: formal verification and structural analysis. Structural analysis refers to the type of analysis performed by a static timing tool where timing paths either exist or not based on constant settings and constant propagation.

  • OVM to UVM Migration, or There and Back Again: A Consultant’s Tale

    This article presents an interesting OVM to UVM migration story where we successfully translated a whole family of verification components from OVM 2.1.2 to UVM, assessed the impact, and then reworked the original OVM code, which was still live in a series of ongoing derivative projects, to make the ongoing translations totally automatic and part of the project release mechanism.

  • Verification Horizons - Volume 9, Issue 1

    "As verification engineers, we have to be able to forecast the accurate completion of our projects and also be able to cope with problems that may occur. Unfortunately, there are severe consequences when we get it wrong.”

  • Improve AMS Verification Quality

    This session introduces a tool can be adapted in existing design flows supporting the available methodologies with little or no impact on the design flow.

  • Extend Structured Formal Verification to AMS

    This sessions defines the necessary extensions to the Digital Structured Formal Verification to the Mixed-Signal environment.

  • Extend Power-Aware Verification to AMS

    This session introduces the concept of Power-Aware verification, why it’s needed in a Digital domain and how it can be used in an AMS design.

  • Analog Aspects in AMS

    This session covers the main aspects that affect the Quality of an Analog design and introduces the possible means to address those areas.

  • Overview to Improve AMS Quality

    This session introduces the challenges in improving Mixed-Signal Verification Quality.

  • AMS Design Configuration Schemes

    This session introduces a tool can be adapted in various topologies supporting the available methodologies with little or no impact on the design flow.

  • Mixing Languages

    This session defines the language choices available in a Mixed-Signal design structure and how each choice impacts the performance and quality of the process.

  • Design Topologies

    This session covers the 2 main design topologies: Analog-Centric Mixed-Signal Designs and Digital-Centric Mixed-Signal Designs

  • Design Methodologies

    This session covers the 2 main flows used in Mixed-Signal design environments: Bottom-Up Design Flow and Top-Down Design Flow.

  • Analog/Mixed-Signal Domain

    This session introduces the definition for Mixed-Signal domain and addresses the three main areas for AMS design: functionality, robustness and reliability.

  • Overview to AMS Configuration

    This session introduces the opposing powers in Design Methodologies and the concept of Mixed-Signal design environments. Challenges and techniques will also be covered.

  • Improve AMS Verification Performance

    This session introduces a tool that will help verify complex Mixed-Signal designs to reach the goal of successful first tape-out.

  • AMS Modeling Guidance

    This session attempts to offer some general guidelines in developing Models for the various Analog and Mixed-Signal domain.

  • Modeling Abstraction

    This session defines the language choices available in a Mixed-Signal design structure and how each choice impacts the performance and quality of the results.

  • AMS Engines

    This session covers the 2 main simulator technologies used in Mixed-Signal verification: AMS Simulation and Analog/Digital Co-Simulation.

  • Overview to Improve AMS Performance

    This session introduces the challenges in Mixed-Signal verification performance.

  • VHDL-2008 Overview

    This session is a brief overview of all the VHDL-2008 improvements.

  • Testbench Enhancements

    This session examines testbench enhancements and the value they deliver.

  • RTL Enhancements

    This session examines the RTL enhancements in VHDL-2008 and the value they deliver.

  • Operator Enhancements

    This session will discuss the value of the many new enhancements to the VHDL-2008 operators.

  • Package Type Enhancements

    The session explores the new packages and modifications to the packages as well as the value these updates deliver.