Cliff, Correct example with constructor, although the example isn't complete enough to do anything useful anyways. (This was Arturo's example from 1615 and has been passed by this committee three times already). The final block only permits statements that are legal in functions. And functions that are called from final blocks are not allowed NBAs or fork/join_none statements because a final block is not an initial or always procedure. Dave > 1336 No > I think there are problems with the example (no constructor). The > final block claims that any statement that is legal in a function is > legal in an always block. This now permits nonblocking assignments to > be used in a final block, which I am not sure is a good idea in a final > block. -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.Received on Wed Oct 10 21:34:52 2007
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