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DAY-69 #100DAYSRTL "Introduction"

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26 views4 pages

DAY-69 #100DAYSRTL "Introduction"

Uploaded by

angila rose
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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DAY-69

#100DAYSRTL

“Introduction”:-
In System Verilog, a language used for complex design testing,
they added Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) concepts. This
means they included a way to build components that can inherit
characteristics from other components and have more flexible
behaviors. In traditional Verilog, the components, called modules,
couldn't do this, making it harder to reuse them efficiently for
complex tests.
“OOPs”:-
✓ System Verilog, primarily an HDL for hardware design,
incorporates certain Object-Oriented Programming (OOP)
features but not all.
✓ OOP, inspired by real-world objects, simplifies coding by
resembling real objects. Key OOP features include Inheritance,
Polymorphism, Encapsulation, and Data Abstraction, found in
languages like C++, C#, and Java.
✓ In System Verilog, supported OOP elements include Single and
Multi-level Inheritance, Function Overriding, Virtual Classes,
and Virtual Functions.
✓ These features allow defining blueprints called "classes" that
specify an object's properties and behaviors.
For example, a car, an object created from a car blueprint (class),
shares common attributes like wheels, brakes, and steering. Yet,
individual cars have unique features like color and configuration.
Exploring these OOP features through real-life examples, such as
cars and their varying properties, helps us understand how classes
define objects and their distinct characteristics.

“Class and Objects”:-


✓ Class is a blueprint that defines the properties and behavior of
an object. In OOP classes are the entity that encapsulates all the
data and methods.
✓ Objects are the unique entity created from class. Objects are
dynamic in nature, i.e., it is created dynamically during runtime.
✓ Parent class can be known as base class or super class.
Similarly, child class is known as derived class and sub class.
“Inheritance”:-
This is the property of OOP by virtue of which a class can
inherit properties and behaviour of another class called parent or
base class. The child or derived class can add more property or
behaviour on the base class.

“Polymorphism”:-
Poly means many and morph means form. Thus, polymorphism is
a concept in which the same method can act differently in a child
class or when inputs are different. OOPs provide us with two ways
to enable polymorphism – function overloading and function
overriding.
“Abstraction”:-
Data Abstraction means hiding unnecessary and representing only
what is necessary for the user basically that particular use case.

“Encapsulation”:-
This is a property by which we can bundle all the data and methods
into one unit. This also helps in black boxing a unit where users
can focus more on using the unit without knowing the underlying
process or complexity.

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