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Front-cover
Front-matter
Table of Contents
About the Authors
List of Examples
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1 Introduction to SystemVerilog
Chapter 2 SystemVerilog Declaration Spaces
Chapter 3 SystemVerilog Literal Values and Built-in Data Types
Chapter 4 SystemVerilog User-Defined and Enumerated Types
Chapter 5 SystemVerilog Arrays, Structures and Unions
Chapter 6 SystemVerilog Procedural Blocks, Tasks and Functions
Chapter 7 SystemVerilog Procedural Statements
Chapter 8 Modeling Finite State Machines with SystemVerilog
Chapter 9 SystemVerilog Design Hierarchy
Chapter 10 SystemVerilog Interfaces
Chapter 11 A Complete Design Modeled with SystemVerilog
Chapter 12 Behavioral and Transaction Level Modeling
Appendix A The SystemVerilog Formal Definition (BNF)
Appendix B Verilog and SystemVerilog Reserved Keywords
Appendix C A History of SUPERLOG, the Beginning of SystemVerilog
Index
SystemVerilog For Design Second Edition A Guide to Using SystemVerilog for Hardware Design and Modeling
SystemVerilog For Design Second Edition A Guide to Using SystemVerilog for Hardware Design and Modeling by Stuart Sutherland Simon Davidmann Peter Flake Foreword by Phil Moorby 1 3
Stuart Sutherland Sutherland DHL, Inc. 22805 SW 92nd Place Tualatin, OR 97062 USA Simon Davidmann The Old Vicerage Priest End Thame, Oxfordshire 0X9 3AB United Kingdom Peter Flake Imperas, Ltd. Imperas Buildings, North Weston Thame, Oxfordshire 0X9 2HA United Kingdom SystemVerilog for Design, Second Edition A Guide to Using SystemVerilog for Hardware Design and Modeling Library of Congress Control Number: 2006928944 ISBN-10: 0-387-33399-1 ISBN-13: 9780387333991 e-ISBN-10: 0-387-36495-1 e-ISBN-13: 9780387364957 Printed on acid-free paper. © 2006 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC All rights reserved. This work may not be translated or copied in whole or in part without the written permission of the publisher (Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, 233 Spring Street, New York, NY 10013, USA), except for brief excerpts in connection with reviews or scholarly analysis. Use in connection with any form of information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed is forbidden. The use in this publication of trade names, trademarks, service marks and similar terms, even if they are not identified as such, is not to be taken as an expression of opinion as to whether or not they are subject to proprietary rights. Printed in the United States of America. 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 springer.com
Dedications To my wonderful wife, LeeAnn, and my children, Ammon, Tamara, Hannah, Seth and Samuel — thank you for all your patience during the many long hours and late nights while writing this book. Stuart Sutherland Portland, Oregon To all of the staff of Co-Design and the many EDA colleagues that worked with me over the years — thank you for helping to evolve Verilog and make its extension and evolution a reality. And to Penny, Emma and Charles — thank you for allowing me the time to indulge in language design (and in cars and guitars...). Simon Davidmann Santa Clara, California To my wife Monique, for supporting me when I was not working, and when I was working too much. Peter Flake Thame, UK
Table of Contents Foreword ................................................................................................................. xxi Preface ................................................................................................................... xxiii Target audience...................................................................................................................... xxiii Topics covered........................................................................................................................xxiv About the examples in this book..............................................................................................xxv Obtaining copies of the examples...........................................................................................xxvi Example testing.......................................................................................................................xxvi Other sources of information .................................................................................................xxvii Acknowledgements..................................................................................................................xxx Chapter 1: Introduction to SystemVerilog...............................................................1 1.1 SystemVerilog origins.......................................................................................................1 1.1.1 Generations of the SystemVerilog standard.......................................................2 1.1.2 Donations to SystemVerilog ..............................................................................4 1.2 Key SystemVerilog enhancements for hardware design...................................................5 1.3 Summary ...........................................................................................................................6 Chapter 2: SystemVerilog Declaration Spaces ........................................................7 Packages ...........................................................................................................................8 2.1 2.1.1 Package definitions ............................................................................................9 2.1.2 Referencing package contents..........................................................................10 2.1.3 Synthesis guidelines.........................................................................................14 $unit compilation-unit declarations.................................................................................14 2.2.1 Coding guidelines.............................................................................................17 SystemVerilog identifier search rules ..............................................................17 2.2.2 2.2.3 Source code order.............................................................................................17 2.2.4 Coding guidelines for importing packages into $unit......................................19 2.2.5 Synthesis guidelines.........................................................................................25 2.3 Declarations in unnamed statement blocks .....................................................................26 2.3.1 Local variables in unnamed blocks..................................................................27 Simulation time units and precision ................................................................................28 2.4.1 Verilog’s timescale directive............................................................................28 2.4.2 Time values with time units .............................................................................30 2.4.3 Scope-level time unit and precision .................................................................31 2.2 2.4
3.3 3.5 3.6 3.7 2.4.4 Compilation-unit time units and precision.......................................................32 2.5 Summary .........................................................................................................................34 Chapter 3: SystemVerilog Literal Values and Built-in Data Types.....................37 Enhanced literal value assignments.................................................................................38 3.1 ‘define enhancements......................................................................................................39 3.2 3.2.1 Macro argument substitution within strings.....................................................39 3.2.2 Constructing identifier names from macros.....................................................41 SystemVerilog variables..................................................................................................42 3.3.1 Object types and data types..............................................................................42 3.3.2 SystemVerilog 4-state variables.......................................................................43 3.3.3 SystemVerilog 2-state variables.......................................................................44 3.3.4 Explicit and implicit variable and net data types .............................................47 3.3.5 Synthesis guidelines.........................................................................................48 3.4 Using 2-state types in RTL models .................................................................................48 2-state type characteristics ...............................................................................49 3.4.1 3.4.2 2-state types versus 2-state simulation.............................................................49 3.4.3 Using 2-state types with case statements .........................................................51 Relaxation of type rules...................................................................................................52 Signed and unsigned modifiers .......................................................................................55 Static and automatic variables.........................................................................................56 3.7.1 Static and automatic variable initialization ......................................................59 3.7.2 Synthesis guidelines for automatic variables ...................................................60 3.7.3 Guidelines for using static and automatic variables.........................................61 3.8 Deterministic variable initialization ................................................................................61 Initialization determinism ................................................................................61 3.8.1 3.8.2 Initializing sequential logic asynchronous inputs ............................................65 Type casting ....................................................................................................................67 3.9.1 Static (compile time) casting............................................................................67 3.9.2 Dynamic casting...............................................................................................69 Synthesis guidelines.........................................................................................70 3.9.3 3.10 Constants .........................................................................................................................71 3.11 Summary .........................................................................................................................72 Chapter 4: SystemVerilog User-Defined and Enumerated Types .......................75 4.1 User-defined types...........................................................................................................75 4.1.1 Local typedef definitions..................................................................................76 4.1.2 Shared typedef definitions................................................................................76 4.1.3 Naming convention for user-defined types ......................................................78 Enumerated types ............................................................................................................79 4.2.1 Enumerated type label sequences.....................................................................83 3.9 4.2 viii
4.2.2 Enumerated type label scope............................................................................83 4.2.3 Enumerated type values ...................................................................................84 4.2.4 Base type of enumerated types.........................................................................85 4.2.5 Typed and anonymous enumerations...............................................................86 4.2.6 Strong typing on enumerated type operations..................................................86 4.2.7 Casting expressions to enumerated types.........................................................88 4.2.8 Special system tasks and methods for enumerated types.................................89 4.2.9 Printing enumerated types................................................................................92 4.3 Summary .........................................................................................................................93 Chapter 5: SystemVerilog Arrays, Structures and Unions ..................................95 Structures.........................................................................................................................96 5.1 5.1.1 Structure declarations.......................................................................................97 5.1.2 Assigning values to structures..........................................................................98 5.1.3 Packed and unpacked structures.....................................................................101 Passing structures through ports.....................................................................104 5.1.4 Passing structures as arguments to tasks and functions .................................105 5.1.5 5.1.6 Synthesis guidelines.......................................................................................105 5.2 Unions ...........................................................................................................................105 5.2.1 Unpacked unions............................................................................................106 5.2.2 Tagged unions ................................................................................................108 5.2.3 Packed unions.................................................................................................109 5.2.4 Synthesis guidelines.......................................................................................111 5.2.5 An example of using structures and unions ...................................................111 5.3 Arrays ............................................................................................................................113 5.3.1 Unpacked arrays.............................................................................................113 5.3.2 Packed arrays .................................................................................................116 5.3.3 Using packed and unpacked arrays................................................................118 5.3.4 Initializing arrays at declaration.....................................................................119 5.3.5 Assigning values to arrays .............................................................................121 5.3.6 Copying arrays ...............................................................................................123 5.3.7 Copying arrays and structures using bit-stream casting.................................124 5.3.8 Arrays of arrays..............................................................................................125 5.3.9 Using user-defined types with arrays.............................................................126 5.3.10 Passing arrays through ports and to tasks and functions................................127 5.3.11 Arrays of structures and unions......................................................................128 5.3.12 Arrays in structures and unions......................................................................128 5.3.13 Synthesis guidelines.......................................................................................128 5.3.14 An example of using arrays............................................................................129 The foreach array looping construct..............................................................................130 5.4 ix
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