What Does it Take to Migrate from e to UVMe?
So you are developing your verification environment in e, and like everyone else, you've been hearing a lot of buzz surrounding UVM (Universal Verification Methodology). Maybe you would also like to give it a try. The first question that pops in your mind is, "What would it take to migrate from e to UVM e?"
Well, this is a bit of a trick question. The short answer is that if you've adopted eRM in the past, migration to UVM e will only take a few minutes. If your environment is not eRM-compliant, it will take you longer.
And now to the details. What exactly is UVM e, in comparison to native e (IEEE 1647), and to eRM? What is in UVM? And what's all the fuss about?
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- DSP-Based 112G SerDes
- XTAL oscillator in TSMC-7nm
- GPU
- V-by-One Verification IP
- AI model compression IP
Related Blogs
- From guesswork to guidance: Mastering processor co-design with Codasip Exploration Framework
- From GPUs to Memory Pools: Why AI Needs Compute Express Link (CXL)
- From vision to reality in RISC-V: Interview with Karel Masarik
- Virtual Platforms from Arm and Partners Available Now to Accelerate and Transform Automotive Development
Latest Blogs
- World's First Standards-Compliant 112G PHY IP for Linear Optics: A Turning Point for AI Interconnects
- One Key for Every Door: How Aliro Extends the UWB Digital Key Beyond the Car
- Reprogrammable Post-Quantum Security for SoCs: Why Crypto-Agility Matters
- Designing the Beam Steering Core for a C-Band AESA: A Look at VSI's VBF0644 GaAs Beamformer IC
- Secure Boot for embedded systems: Building a complete chain of trust