From: Shalom.Bresticker@freescale.com
Date: Thu Apr 14 2005 - 19:57:09 PDT
Matt,
I don't know what you mean by "combinational built-in primitives" vs.
"built-in gates". All of the "built-in gates" (as far as I remember) are
"combinational" in the sense that their outputs are functions of their
current inputs only. They have no memory.
Gates were explicitly mentioned in my original ballot comment, I think.
I just forgot to re-mention them later on.
There is no essential difference between a gate and a continuous
assignment (except for strength reduction).
Shalom
On Thu, 14 Apr 2005, Maidment, Matthew R wrote:
> I can agree that combinational construct is not defined.
> It was meant to capture those processes whose semantics
> represent combinational logic. The combinational primitives
> was an attempt to cover
>
> combinational UDPs
> combinational built-in primitives
> continuous assignments
>
> It does not include sequential primities or many/most
> of the built-in gates.
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