Chapter 12. User-Defined Primitives
Verilog provides a standard set of primitives, such as and, nand, or, nor, and not, as a part of the language. These are also commonly known as built-in primitives. However, designers occasionally like to use their own custom-built primitives when developing a design. Verilog provides the ability to define User-Defined Primitives (UDP). These primitives are self-contained and do not instantiate other modules or primitives. UDPs are instantiated exactly like gate-level primitives.
There are two types of UDPs: combinational and sequential.
Combinational UDPs are defined where the output is solely determined by a logical combination of the inputs. A good example is a 4-to-1 multiplexer.
Sequential UDPs take the value ...
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