1647-2006 - IEEE Standard for the Functional Verification Language 'e' | IEEE Standard | IEEE Xplore

1647-2006 - IEEE Standard for the Functional Verification Language 'e'


Abstract:

The e functional verification language is an application-specific programming language, aimed at automating the task of verifying an electronic design with respect to its...Show More
Scope:The scope of this standard is the definition of the e functional verification language. The e functional verification language is an application-specific programming lang...Show More
Purpose:Electronic systems are integrated circuits (ICs), boards, or modules combining multiple ICs together, along with optional embedded processors and software components. Ele...Show More

Abstract:

The e functional verification language is an application-specific programming language, aimed at automating the task of verifying an electronic design with respect to its specification. Verification environments written in e provide a model of the environment in which the design is expected to function, including the kinds of erroneous conditions the design needs to withstand. A typical verification environment is capable of generating user-controlled test inputs with statistically interesting characteristics. Such an environment can check the validity of the design responses. Functional coverage metrics are used to control the verification effort and gauge ...
Scope:
The scope of this standard is the definition of the e functional verification language. The e functional verification language is an application-specific programming language, aimed at automating the task of verifying electronic designs with respect to their specifications. This standard aims to serve as an authoritative source for the definition of the following: a) syntax and semantics of e language constructs b) the e language interaction with standard simulation languages c) e language libraries
Purpose:
Electronic systems are integrated circuits (ICs), boards, or modules combining multiple ICs together, along with optional embedded processors and software components. Electronic systems are built to specifications that anticipate the environment in which such systems are expected to function and define the expected system functionality. Functional verification measures how well a system meets its specification. Even with moderately complex systems this question cannot be answered by inspection. For all modern electronic systems, a sophisticated verification process needs to accompany the design process to ensure compliance with the specification. Many electr...
Date of Publication: 29 September 2006
Electronic ISBN:978-0-7381-4941-7
Persistent Link: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/servlet/opac?punumber=11184

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