How does let in for loop work? I understand how "var" works and I'm quite used to it - the scope is functional. However the let statement is far from clear. I understand is has block scope, but why does THAT matter in the... ...
You can either use the report statement: report "test"; or you can use the textio library. use std.textio.all; ... write(OUTPUT, "test" & LF); -- test and line-feed OUTPUT is a built in file that is the system console. There are many t...
You've got a mix of <= (non-blocking) and = blocking in a combinational description. You've assigned sw using a blocking statement, and your latch design is assigning shift using non-blocking statements. I don't think this would even work in an FPGA after you fix the non-blocking ...
STATEMENT REGARDING FEDERALLY SPONSORED RESEARCH OR DEVELOPMENT Not Applicable. INCORPORATION BY REFERENCE OF MATERIAL SUBMITTED ON A COMPACT DISC Not Applicable. FIELD OF THE INVENTION The invention disclosed broadly relates to the field of wireless communications and more particularly relates to the field...
You can either use the report statement: report "test"; or you can use the textio library. use std.textio.all; ... write(OUTPUT, "test" & LF); -- test and line-feed OUTPUT is a built in file that is the system console. There are many tutorials out...
You can either use the report statement: report "test"; or you can use the textio library. use std.textio.all; ... write(OUTPUT, "test" & LF); -- test and line-feed OUTPUT is a built in file that is the system console. There are many ...
There are really two answers to this. You can either use the report statement: report "test"; or you can use the textio library.