3 ms·
Verilog lets you model things natively in parallel, but few people have user-programmable FPGAs lying around sadly. Very cool tech, though!
by byuu 7y ago
Verilog lets you model things natively in parallel, but few people have user-programmable FPGAs lying around sadly. Very cool tech, though!
- krupan 7y agoJust to be clear, artemonster isn't talking about using an FPGA. Verilator is software that complies Verilog to C++, so you'd still end up with a software emulator. The upside to this is that Verilog makes it very easy to model parallel hardware. The downside is that you have to model the hardware at the clock-cycle, "flip-flops and Boolean logic" level of detail.