ConstantValue class
#include <slang/numeric/ConstantValue.h>
Represents a constant (compile-time evaluated) value, of one of a few possible types.
By default the value is indeterminate, or "bad". Expressions involving bad values result in bad values, as you might expect.
Public types
- struct NullPlaceholder
- This type represents the null value (class handles, etc) in expressions.
- struct UnboundedPlaceholder
- This type represents the unbounded value ($) in expressions.
Public functions
- bool isIdentical(const ConstantValue& rhs) const
- Determines whether this value has the same representation as rhs, which is stricter than comparing equal to it.
- uint64_t getBitstreamWidth() const
- Gets the size of this value when converted to a bitstream.
Function documentation
bool slang:: ConstantValue:: isIdentical(const ConstantValue& rhs) const
Determines whether this value has the same representation as rhs, which is stricter than comparing equal to it.
Two integers are identical only if they also have the same width and signedness, and two reals only if they have the same bits, so 0.0 and -0.0 are not identical and a NaN is identical to itself.