1364-2005 12.3.3 has the following examples: module test(a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h); input [7:0] a; // no explicit declaration - net is unsigned input [7:0] b; input signed [7:0] c; input signed [7:0] d; // no explicit net declaration - net is signed output [7:0] e; // no explicit declaration - net is unsigned output [7:0] f; output signed [7:0] g; output signed [7:0] h; // no explicit net declaration - net is signed wire signed [7:0] b; // port b inherits signed attribute from net decl. wire [7:0] c; // net c inherits signed attribute from port reg signed [7:0] f; // port f inherits signed attribute from reg decl. reg [7:0] g; // reg g inherits signed attribute from port endmodule module complex_ports ({c,d}, .e(f)); // Nets {c,d} receive the first port bits. // Name 'f' is declared inside the module. // Name 'e' is defined outside the module. // Can't use named port connections of first port. module split_ports (a[7:4], a[3:0]); // First port is upper 4 bits of 'a'. // Second port is lower 4 bits of 'a'. // Can't use named port connections because // of part-select port 'a'. module same_port (.a(i), .b(i)); // Name 'i' is declared inside the module as an inout port. // Names 'a' and 'b' are defined for port connections. module renamed_concat (.a({b,c}), f, .g(h[1])); // Names 'b', 'c', 'f', 'h' are defined inside the module. // Names 'a', 'f', 'g' are defined for port connections. // Can use named port connections. module same_input (a,a); input a; // This is legal. The inputs are tied together. module mixed_direction (.p({a, e})); input a; // p contains both input and output directions. output e; Shalom > -----Original Message----- > From: owner-verilog-ams@server.eda.org [mailto:owner-verilog- > ams@server.eda.org] On Behalf Of Jonathan David > > I wouldn't think so, BUT.. is anything like this ever done (and allowed) > in the digital Verilog world? > I would use that principle .. if the digital guys already do this then > its ok.. If they don't we shouldn't either > > ----- Original Message ---- > From: Dave Miller <David.L.Miller@freescale.com> > Is it perfectly valid to have a vector node where some of the elements > are connected to ports and others are used as internal nodes? I can't > see anything that explicitly restricts it from a syntax point of view, > but was wondering if we should disallow it, or leave it intentionally > ambiguous so that it is up to individual implementations? > The situation I am referring to is this below. > > module blackbox(in[0]); > electrical [0:1] in; > analog begin > V(in[0]) <+ 5; > V(in[1]) <+ 10; > end > endmodule > > Here I have two constant voltage sources, where in[0] is used in a port > connection, and in[1] is just a local source. Should this be allowed?Received on Wed Oct 25 02:30:40 2006
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