2003Unpublished venueRequires access

Multi-technology with VHDL-AMS

J.-J. Charlot, Andrzej Napieralski

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

VHDL-AMS has been standardized in March 1999. Waited for a long time by every body, Industry as well as University, the language is beginning a career which we hope as successful as VHDL whose standard appears in 1987, followed by another one in 1993. We want to show in this paper that VHDL-AMS Is not only a language, but also a "philosophy", that could be very helpful for designing multi-technological systems and by combining both methods: Top-Down and Bottom-Up methods. For that, we start from the concept that VHDL-AMS modeling can be done according three categories of models: functional, behavioral and structural, and physical. Examples, some of them unexpected, will be given in each category. We then suggest a methodology for designing any multi-technological system by using these models and by making go and return (Yo-yo method) between Top-Down and Bottom-Up methods.

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What this paper is about

VHDL-AMS has been standardized in March 1999. Waited for a long time by every body, Industry as well as University, the language is beginning a career which we hope as successful as VHDL whose standard appears in 1987, followed by another one in 1993. We want to show in this paper that VHDL-AMS Is not only a language, but also a "philosophy", that could be very helpful for designing multi-technological systems and by combining both methods: Top-Down and Bottom-Up methods. For that, we start from the concept that VHDL-AMS modeling can be done according three categories of models: functional, behavioral and structural, and physical. Examples, some of them unexpected, will be given in each category. We then suggest a methodology for designing any multi-technological system by using these models and by making go and return (Yo-yo method) between Top-Down and Bottom-Up methods.

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Available abstract

VHDL-AMS has been standardized in March 1999. Waited for a long time by every body, Industry as well as University, the language is beginning a career which we hope as successful as VHDL whose standard appears in 1987, followed by another one in 1993. We want to show in this paper that VHDL-AMS Is not only a language, but also a "philosophy", that could be very helpful for designing multi-technological systems and by combining both methods: Top-Down and Bottom-Up methods. For that, we start from the concept that VHDL-AMS modeling can be done according three categories of models: functional, behavioral and structural, and physical. Examples, some of them unexpected, will be given in each category. We then suggest a methodology for designing any multi-technological system by using these models and by making go and return (Yo-yo method) between Top-Down and Bottom-Up methods.

Key concepts: VHDL-AMS, VHDL, Computer science, Programming language, Hardware description language, Software engineering, Embedded system, Field-programmable gate array

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