The last sentence is just wrong. The feature is not intended to be shape preserving in the case where you have a variable delay. maybe this is why I haven't ever used it, but I've had no real need to yet, a constant delay has fit well every time I have used it so far. Jonathan David Mixed-Signal IC jbdavid@cadence.com Ph (408)894-2646 ________________________________ From: owner-verilog-ams@eda.org [mailto:owner-verilog-ams@eda.org] On Behalf Of marq.kole@Philips.com Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2005 7:02 AM To: VerilogAMS Reflector Subject: Re: absdelay and changing td Geoffrey, I would definitely agree that the wording in the last two sentences states that td is always ignored. With respect to the intent, I can only guess, but I could imagine that the delay would be mapped on precalculated timepoints and that the maxdelay is used to get an optimal (shape-preserving) mapping on current time-points? Maybe it's a kind of an analogy to auto time series in a transient simulation. For instance, the Newton iteration for a new time point could create a solution at a delay time that that is not exactly td, but will not be more than maxdelay. The actual reason for using such a thing escapes me, though. Regards, MarqReceived on Thu Mar 3 07:23:38 2005
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