Hi Lisa, I suppose you mean that @clk1 is used as event control in procedural clock, for example? I suppose that since all identifiers must be unique, it is possible to determine that clk1 is not a sequence, but a variable (or the other way round). If it is a variable, then it is an error, if clk1 is a sequence then it is OK if it has the right formal arg. Would that work? Best... ed ________________________________ From: Lisa Piper [mailto:piper@cadence.com] Sent: Tuesday, May 22, 2007 2:55 PM To: Eduard Cerny Cc: sv-ac@eda.org Subject: 1730 question Hi Ed, What happens if I have: @clk1(@clk2 c + d) How do I know if clk1 is a sequence with an argument that is a sequence expr or a clock? I am wondering if we are going to have a problem now that we allow sequence and property expressions as arguments due to the @ sign that is used to pass clocks. Lisa -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.Received on Tue May 22 12:03:42 2007
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