James Harris
Guest
Mon Sep 20, 2010 4:42 pm
I'm fairly new to Verilog and HDLs in general and am looking for a
simple means under Windows of compiling and testing Verilog code. I
have the Xilinx suite of tools (and a basic board from Digilent).
Is there a simpler freeware environment for generic Verilog
development where one doesn't want to write to hardware? The Xilinx
suite is rather large and complex, especially now that the non-
freeware components are included in the download.
James
Cary R.
Guest
Mon Sep 20, 2010 5:05 pm
On 9/20/2010 6:42 AM, James Harris wrote:
Quote:
Is there a simpler freeware environment for generic Verilog
development where one doesn't want to write to hardware?
You can find Icarus for windows here
http://bleyer.org/icarus/
The 0.9.* files also include GTKWave.
Cary
glen herrmannsfeldt
Guest
Mon Sep 20, 2010 6:59 pm
James Harris <james.harris.1_at_googlemail.com> wrote:
Quote:
I'm fairly new to Verilog and HDLs in general and am looking for a
simple means under Windows of compiling and testing Verilog code. I
have the Xilinx suite of tools (and a basic board from Digilent).
Is there a simpler freeware environment for generic Verilog
development where one doesn't want to write to hardware? The Xilinx
suite is rather large and complex, especially now that the non-
freeware components are included in the download.
I believe that veriwell is still around. It works fine for
smaller projects. For large ones, the Xilinx suite might
be better.
-- glen
James Harris
Guest
Mon Sep 27, 2010 3:10 pm
On 20 Sep, 17:05, "Cary R." <no-s...@host.spam> wrote:
Quote:
On 9/20/2010 6:42 AM, James Harris wrote:
Is there a simpler freeware environment for generic Verilog
development where one doesn't want to write to hardware?
You can find Icarus for windows here
http://bleyer.org/icarus/
The 0.9.* files also include GTKWave.
Thanks for both the replies. I found an old Veriwell for Unix (rather
than the preferred Windows) which has a problem finding its shared
object library. However Icarus for Windows runs fine in a command
window.
Whoo! I have my first working Verilog program.
James