Steve, The reason the rule "It shall be illegal to have both a label before a begin or fork and a block name after the begin or fork." exists is because there is only one block being created; otherwise, it wouldn't have been a problem. I've got someone writing a proposal to put normative text that supports the example. Dave > -----Original Message----- > From: Steven Sharp [mailto:sharp@cadence.com] > Sent: Thursday, February 09, 2006 4:53 PM > To: shalom.bresticker@intel.com; sv-bc@eda.org; Rich, Dave > Subject: RE: [sv-bc] 10.8 Named blocks and statement labels - question > > > >From: "Rich, Dave" <Dave_Rich@mentor.com> > > >Well, section 17.2 does say so explicitly and there is an example in > >10.8 of both a begin/end and fork/join with a matching end label. > > Actually, 17.2 says that it creates a named block around the statement > to which it applies. This means that the label would not name the > begin/end that it was attached to, but would create a new named block > around the statement (the begin/end) that it was attached to.Received on Fri Feb 10 16:20:38 2006
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