Tristan,
But under the proposed extensions to generics, entities will be able to have
formal types (and thus have a generic type-parameterized interface), and
packages will be able to have constant parameters.
Cheers,
PA
-- Dr. Peter J. Ashenden peter@ashenden.com.au Ashenden Designs Pty. Ltd. www.ashenden.com.au PO Box 640 Ph: +61 8 8339 7532 Stirling, SA 5152 Fax: +61 8 8339 2616 Australia Mobile: +61 414 70 9106 > -----Original Message----- > From: owner-vhdl-200x-ft@eda.org > [mailto:owner-vhdl-200x-ft@eda.org] On Behalf Of tgingold@free.fr > Sent: Friday, 24 December 2004 20:17 > To: Karl Eisenhofer > Cc: Jim Lewis; vhdl-200x-ft@eda.org > Subject: Re: [vhdl-200x-ft] Generic packages and Generic Subprograms > > > Quoting Karl Eisenhofer <karl@terasystems.com>: > > > To be more consistent with the entity generic declarations, > it seems > > that the generic declaration should not appear before the > subprogram > > declaration. However, the generic names need to be > introduced prior > > to the parameter list. Therefore, I suggest putting the subprogram > > generic declarations just after the function name, but just > before the > > parameter list as so: > I don't agree with your first point: a generic subprogram or > package is not like entity generics. A generic > subprogram/package is a generic functionnality. An entity > generic is in fact a constant parameter. > > Tristan. > >Received on Fri Dec 24 03:21:48 2004
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