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C/C++: progress or deadlock in system-level specification
Author(s) -
D. Gajski,
E. Villar,
W. Rosenstiel,
V. Gerousis,
D. Barton,
J. Plantin,
S. E. Ericsson,
P. Cavalloro,
G. de Jong
Publication year - 2001
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Book series
ISBN - 0-7695-0993-2
DOI - 10.1145/367072.367120
With SOC demands there has been recently high interest in system level design, particularly, HW/SW codesign. In order to accommodate SW, the system companies as well as EDA vendors would like to use C as the language for System level Design. Many people are trying with subset of C and others with C++ by introducing classes that correspond to HW (VHDL/Verilog) concepts. C/C++ syntax has become the most popular for defining new C/C++ language extensions for system-level specification and design. A wide community of system designers and EDA suppliers believe that C/C++ is the most appropriate vehicle to use as a next-generation language. However, there are many challenges and open problems.

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