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Metric Driven Design Verification
The purpose of the book is to train verification engineers on the breadth of technologies available and to give them a utilitarian methodology for making effective use of those technologies. The book is easy to understand and a joy to read. Its organization follows a ‘typical’ verification project from inception to completion, (planning to closure). The book elucidates concepts using non-technical terms and clear entertaining explanations. Analogies to other fields are employed to keep the book light-hearted and interesting.
TLM-driven Design and Verification Methodology
This book describes a comprehensive SystemC TLM-driven IP design and verification solution'including methodology guidelines, high-level synthesis, and TLM-aware verification basedon Cadence products'that will help designers transition to a TLM-driven design andverification flow.
Dun and Bradstreet/Gale Industry Reference Handbooks: Computers and software
This handbook brings together data on the chemicals industry in a detailed almanac to provide a quick reference source to the industry.
Dun and Bradstreet/Gale Industry Reference Handbooks: Pharmaceuticals
Each softcover handbook is a detailed almanac, providing quick reference, on high-interest industries. The following information is provided in a chapter format: -- Industry overview -- Industry statistics and performance indicators -- Financial norms and ratios -- Key companies in the industry -- Ranked list of key companies -- Mergers and acquisitions -- Associations relevant to the industry -- Consultants -- Directory of important trade information sources -- Trade shows and conferences
Gandhi's Dilemma
Critically investigating Mahatma Gandhi's claim that his anti-colonial nationalism can remain untainted by violence, this study addresses important and timely questions that are central to the study of nationalism, and more broadly, to other forms of collective identity formation as well. Does the possibility exist for a nationalism that is not rooted in violence, either physical or conceptual/epistemic? Can adherents to a philosophy of nonviolence indeed forge national identities without conjuring up troubling dichotomies that pit superior insiders against inferior outsiders? The examination of these critical questions through the lens of Mahatma Gandhi's construction of an Indian nonviolent nationalism allows a test of an extreme case, since Gandhi is generally seen as the prime example of a nonviolent political thinker and activist.
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