A digital system design language, DDL, has been described and shown to provide a concise yet precise means of specifying the organization and operation of digital systems, regardless of timing mode or hardware types, at various levels of detail [2]. This paper defines a series of tasks that transform any DDL document to Boolean and next-state equations from which a system may be implemented. Each task of the transformation produces another DDL description of a system which uses fewer features of the language.
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Duley et al. (1969) studied this question.
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