Help talk:Starting editing

Edit request on 9 April 2012

Hello, I have noticed that on the page for Ed Helms, it says he was in the movie "The Muppets" while on the page for the movie, it says that he was cut from the film. Therefore Ed Helms was not actually in the movie. IO know this doesn't sound like a huge mistake, but I am new and would like to do everything I can to help. Thank you for reading this message.

Moonlight Paradise (talk) 12:59, 9 April 2012 (UTC)

Be bold! Jump in and edit the Ed Helms article to reflect this. Happy editing! Chris Cunningham (user:thumperward) (talk) 11:19, 11 April 2012 (UTC)

Yodding and nodding

I have made a new word called yodding this is a verb. Yodding is the act moving your head up and down in the form of answering yes to a question. Now the word nodding means the act of moving your head up and down, but the letters no in nodding lead me to think of answering no. So i am trying to change nodding to be the act of moving your head side to side in the form of answering no to a question.(Nigel101 (talk) 04:09, 13 May 2012 (UTC))

Please read WP:NEOLOGISM. -- John of Reading (talk) 07:43, 13 May 2012 (UTC)

Protected edit request on 27 June 2015

Please perform this edit on this page, with the reason being: "Fixing obsolete table attributes". (t) Josve05a (c) 23:37, 27 June 2015 (UTC)

There are several changes in that edit which are nothing to do with attribute obsolescence. For instance, the declaration background:transparent; has become background:none; - but transparent is still a perfectly valid value for the background property in CSS3, and is the default value for the property. Then you have replaced an ellipsis comprising three full stops with the pre-composed ellipsis character - which is not recommended; there are three instances of this. --Redrose64 (talk) 08:18, 28 June 2015 (UTC)

Josve05a: are you going to respond to the above? Disabled request for now. — Martin (MSGJ · talk) 10:12, 2 July 2015 (UTC)

Template-protected edit request on 11 July 2018

Agnisys Inc. is leading supplier of Electronic Design Automation (EDA) software for solving complex design and verification problems for system development. Its products provide a common specification-driven development flow to describe registers and sequences for system-on-chip (SoC) and intellectual property (IP) enabling faster design, verification, firmware, and validation. Based on patented technology and intuitive user interfaces, its products increase productivity and efficiency while eliminating system design and verification errors. Founded in 2007, Agnisys is based in Boston, Massachusetts, with R&D centers in the United States and India. www.agnisys.com

About our tools Innovative, High-Performance ASIC, FPGA and SoC software to solve complex design and verification problems

IDesignSpec™ (IDS): Create Executable Design Code from the Specification IDesignSpec is an award-winning software that helps IP/SoC design architects and engineers create simple yet powerful specifications described in plain text, MS Word, Excel or Libre Office. It captures simple as well as special registers, signals, interrupts and sequences, then generates synthesizable client interfaces for ARM AMBA® buses like AXI, AHB, APB, AHB3Lite etc. IDS also generates UVM models & provide firmware code and enables software teams to develop the device driver at the early stage of the design cycle.

ISequenceSpec™ (ISS): Portable Sequence Generator for Verification, Firmware & Validation ISequenceSpec enables users to describe programming and test sequences of a device and automatically generate sequences ready to use from an early design and verification stage to post-silicon validation. Sequence is the algorithm, or the “set of steps” that involve writing/reading specific bit fields of the registers in the IP/SoC. These sequences can be simple, or complex involving conditional expressions, array of registers, loops and more. ISequenceSpec helps the user write a single sequence specification and generate the UVM sequences for verification, Verilog or C sequences for validation and various output formats for Automatic Test Equipment (ATE).

Automatic Register Verification™ (ARV): Simulation & Formal Verification ARV is a complete register verification solution using complementary methodologies, simulation and formal. ARV-Sim helps to auto generate UVM testbench, bus agents, monitors, drivers, adaptors, predictors, sequencers and sequences, giving users the means to complete the verification right the first time. The verification plan allows easy back-annotation from the test results, allowing users to track the progress of verification efforts. ARV-Formal automatically generates assertions directly from the specification.

IDS NextGen™ (IDS-NG): Comprehensive SoC/IP Specification and Code Generation Tool IDS NextGen is a cross-platform product which helps user to create SoC specification by an enterprise team. It handles individual IP to sub-system to SoC level and is compatible with Word, Excel, IP-XACT, RALF, CSV, SystemRDL. IDS NextGen cuts the system development time in half by capturing the specification in a simple, easy to use interface, and creating design and verification code with a powerful code generation engine. DVinsight™: Design Verification Insight DVinsight is a smart editor for creating correct-by-construction, high-quality design verification testbench code. Code created with DVinsight is UVM standardized and bug free to avoid time-consuming and costly debugging later in the semiconductor development process. DVinsight helps design verification engineers create correct-by-construction testbench code, it benefits expert developers as well as beginners because it prevents simple mistakes and helps beginners decrease their System Verilog and UVM learning curve.