Similar Posts
How to delay time in VHDL: Wait For
In the previous tutorial we learned that a process can be thought of as a program thread. We also learned that a wait; statement causes the program to pause indefinitely. But is there a way to make a program wait for any other time value than forever? If we remove the wait; altogether and try…
How to install a VHDL simulator and editor for free
Although VHDL and FPGA tools are often very expensive, it is easy to access state-of-the-art software for free if you are a student. There are several simulators, editors, and IDEs for working with VHDL. This article shows you how to install two of the most popular programs used by VHDL engineers. VHDL simulator Siemens EDA’s…
Should I learn VHDL if Verilog is becoming more popular?
Which HDL is the most popular, and should I learn VHDL or Verilog? That’s a question I often get asked, and it’s understandable. People want to future-proof their learning by betting on the winning horse. But which one is it, and does it matter?
How to create a concurrent statement in VHDL
A concurrent statement in VHDL is a signal assignment within the architecture, but outside of a normal process construct. The concurrent statement is also referred to as a concurrent assignment or concurrent process. When you create a concurrent statement, you are actually creating a process with certain, clearly defined characteristics. Concurrent statements are always equivalent…
How to check if a vector is all zeros or ones
I know that I have googled this at least a hundred times throughout my career as an FPGA engineer; how to check if all bits in a std_logic_vector signal are ‘0’ or ‘1’. Of course, you know a few ways to do it already, but you want to find the most elegant code that will…
How to create a clocked process in VHDL
The vast majority of VHDL designs uses clocked logic, also known as synchronous logic or sequential logic. A clocked process is triggered only by a master clock signal, not when any of the other input signals change. The basic building block of clocked logic is a component called the flip-flop. There are different variants of…
Though those two codes are logically equivalent, the right one infers a transparent latch, it shouldn’t be used for synthesis.
I don’t think it does, but I’m not 100% sure what the synthesis tools do all the time.
This will infer a latch:
process(InSig) is begin if InSig = '0' then OutSig <= '1'; end if; end process;This shouldn’t create any latches:
process(InSig) is begin OutSig <= '0'; if InSig = '0' then OutSig <= '1'; end if; end process;A link to the question:
https://vhdlwhiz.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/quiz_part-2-q6.png
Hi sir, You designed this course very well and advanced. I am happy to recommend this course to my friends.
I’m glad you enjoyed it! And thanks for taking the time to leave a nice comment.