>From: "Brad Pierce" <Brad.Pierce@synopsys.com> >Doesn't $root always refer to a particular one of the top-level >instances? It's not a super-instance that unites the forest of >top-level instances into a tree, is it? In Superlog, it was apparently a super-instance that turned the forest into a tree. It also contained all the stuff that is now in various $units. In SV, you could still regard it as a super-instance, except that there is no longer anything in it except the top-level instances. You can also regard it as just a naming convention that forces resolution of a hierarchical name to a start at a top-level instance. The effect on name resolution is the same. The VPI model may force a particular view of it though. It definitely is not a particular one of the top-level instances. Steven Sharp sharp@cadence.com -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.Received on Tue Feb 12 13:56:35 2008
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