Once you’ve compiled the NVC simulation tool, you can customise Emacs to have it as one of the standard list of compilers. Add these lines to the “vhdl-compiler-alist” section of your Emacs config file:
Category: HowTo
Posts describing how to do something
NVC is a very interesting open-source HDL simulator for VHDL. You can run tests and view waveforms using GTKWave. CocoTB will start supporting it from the v2.0 release, but you can get hold of it now if you clone the…
This HowTo will take you from a blank/brand new install of Ubuntu 20.04, 22.04, Linux Mint 21 or Zorin OS up to the point where you can run OpenROAD to make a GDS-II file of an RTL design. This HowTo…
This HowTo will take you from a blank/brand new install of Ubuntu 22.04 or Linux Mint 21 up to the point where you can run OpenROAD to make a GDS-II file of a design.
Alex Forencich has posted a livestream video to YouTube which nicely introduces CocoTB and demonstrates what it’s good for and how to use it. Click through for the video.
This article shows you how to set up Emacs for VHDL work and make it behave like a regular Windows text editor
Can Vivado/Vitis be installed without using the GUI installer? Fortunately, the answer is “yes”.
Windows developers often need to use Unix-style commands and build software binary executables from source code.
This article shows you how to install MSys2 and how to use it for development.
HDL languages like VHDL and Verilog are not like normal programming languages. This post describes how to read VHDL code and synthesise it in your head.