Consider the code: <c.svh) class C; static int i; endclass <top.v> `include "c.svh" module top; initial C::i=123; endmodule <top1.v> `include "c.svh" module top1; initial #0 $display(C::i); endmodule Both file are compiled in separate compilation - so class C is compiled twice into two separate compilation units. As far as i undertand the description - we get two separate class C definition with two separate sets of statics? This way user cannot divide his design to part to compile them separetely (ie if he has stucks on some lack of memory problems in sinngle compilation) because C::i in first compilation and C::i in 2nd are totally different. There is no way to workaround the problem... Why IEEE have decided to describe it this way??? Am I right? DANiel -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.Received on Tue Jul 15 07:04:43 2008
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