OSVVM’s 2020.12 release introduces Virtual Transaction Interfaces (VTIs). VTIs allow us to connect to verification components (VCs) without using any ports or signals in the testbench framework. This capability is important when the verification component is embedded in the design – such as an embedded processor like ZYNQ. In this situation, we want to avoid adding “testben... »
2020 was quite a year. While everything else was quite dark, OSVVM had a great 2020. Normally I travel for work around 75K air miles. 2020 none. This saved a lot of time. All of that time (and more) went into enhancing OSVVM. OSVVM had 6 updates in 2020. This includes the 2020.12 revision which was released late on December 31. More on 2020.12 in a future post. Here are some milestones t... »
The OSVVM 2020.10 release is finally out. Why 2020.10? Yes I realize it is now late November. So why 2020.10? In late October, the code was done and marked as 2020.10 with the expectation that the documentation would be done before the end of the month. The documentation took much longer than I expected and a few other items intervened. Rather than take more time and re-mark the code as 2020.11, i... »