Universal Test Specification Language: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 07:04, 21 April 2015

Revision as of 07:05, 21 April 2015

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As long as the ATE manufacturer provides with the test program generator that can use UTSL as an input the cumbersome task of translating a test program from one platform to another can be significantly simplified. In other words the task of rewriting of the test programs for a specific platform can be replaced by the automatically generating the code from the UTSL based test specification. Prerequisite for this is that the UTSL description of tests is sufficiently detailed with definition of the test technique as well as the description of all the necessary inputs and outputs.

Being a platform independent programming language, UTSL allows the engineers to read, analyse and modify the tests in a UTSL basedthe test specification regardless of the ATE at which the testing of the ASIC will be done.

UTSL is based on C#, allows procedural programming and is class oriented. The classes contain sub-classes which in term have their sub-classes.