Getting into FPGA design isn’t a monolithic experience. You have to figure out a toolchain, learn how to think in hardware during the design, and translate that into working Verliog. The end goal is ...

The design used as an example for this chapter is based upon an example from Janick Bergeron s Verification Guild [1.]. The original example is a non-synthesizable behavioral model written in Verilog ...

Parallelism is your friend when working with FPGAs. In fact, it’s often the biggest benefit of choosing an FPGA. The dragons hiding in programmable logic usually involve timing — chaining together ...