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The concatenation is the combination of two or more expressions.
{expression_1, expression_2}
{multiplier{expression}}
The concatenation is expressed by the brace characters {} bracketing two or more expressions separated by commas (Example 1). Concatenations can also be expressed using a repetition multiplier, which duplicates the expression it contains the number of times specified by the constant expression that precedes it (Example 2).
A concatenation expression can be either an identifier or a sized number. Unsized numbers are illegal because the size of all operands is required to calculate the size of an entire concatenation. A repetition multiplier should be a constant expression specified within the brace characters.
Example 1
reg [7:0] a;
{a, 4'b1110, b[2:1]}
Result of this expression has 14-bits ('a' has 8 bits, 4'b1110 has 4 bits, b[2:1] has 2 bits).
Example 2
{a, {2{b, c, d}}, a}
The above concatenation is equivalent to the following concatenation:
{a, b, c, d, b, c, d, a}
Repetition multiplier should be a constant expression.
Unsized numbers are illegal in concatenations (except as repetition multiplier).
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