3 ms·
I use Verilator to run simulations in the browser, which is useful to people who want to learn Verilog without installing anything: http://8bitworkshop.com/blog
by sehugg 8y ago
I use Verilator to run simulations in the browser, which is useful to people who want to learn Verilog without installing anything: http://8bitworkshop.com/blog/release/2018/12/15/verilog-programming.html http://8bitworkshop.com/blog/release/2018/12/15/verilog-prog...
- analognoise 8y agoThey're learning a subset of Verilog which excludes test benches, which is a huge amount of a project (by code and by time) and is introduced in every single beginner HDL text. You'll probably be in Chapter 3 of most books when this simulator fails you in a way you can't figure out; I think this is pedagogically unsound to say it is good for newcomers. If they started with a low cost FPGA board and XSim, they could practically use everything they'd learned.