Verilog and VHDL狀態(tài)機(jī)設(shè)計(jì)，英文pdf格式
State machine design techniques for Verilog and VHDL
Abstract : Designing a synchronous finite state Another way of organizing a state machine (FSM) is a common task for a digital logic only one logic block as shown in
engineer. This paper will discuss a variety of issues regarding FSM design using Synopsys Design Compiler . Verilog and VHDL coding styles will be 2.0 Basic HDL coding
presented. Different methodologies will be compared using real-world examples.
Lab 2 – Synthesizable MATLAB
This lab exercise will explore the effects that different MATLAB coding styles have on hardware. The lab has two parts, each of which begins with a short introduction. This lab exercise is based on the simple MATLAB FIR filter model shown below:
This paper presents an interactive technique that
produces static hairstyles by generating individual hair strands
of the desired shape and color, subject to the presence of gravity
and collisions. A variety of hairstyles can be generated by
adjusting the wisp parameters, while the deformation is solved
efficiently, accounting for the effects of gravity and collisions.
Wisps are generated employing statistical approaches. As for
hair deformation, we propose a method which is based on
physical simulation concepts but is simplified to efficiently
solve the static shape of hair. On top of the statistical wisp
model and the deformation solver, a constraint-based styler
is proposed to model artificial features that oppose the natural
flow of hair under gravity and hair elasticity, such as a hairpin.
Our technique spans a wider range of human hairstyles than
previously proposed methods, and the styles generated by this
technique are fairly realistic.
Object-oriented languages
define objects (types of things) that know how to perform methods (specific actions).
Functional languages treat programming problems like mathematical relationships.
Ruby is flexible, meaning that you can program in any of these styles however, it is
primarily object oriented, with some strong functional influence. This book focuses
slightly more on the functional aspects of Ruby than some other books.
Altera® provides various tools for development of hardware and software for embedded systems. This handbook complements the primary documentation for these tools by describing how to most effectively use the tools. It recommends design styles and practices for developing, debugging, and optimizing embedded systems using Altera-provided tools. The handbook introduces concepts to new users of Altera’s embedded solutions, and helps to increase the design efficiency of the experienced user.
The emphasis of this book is on real-time application of Synopsys tools, used
to combat various problems seen at VDSM geometries. Readers will be
exposed to an effective design methodology for handling complex, submicron
ASIC designs. Significance is placed on HDL coding styles,
synthesis and optimization, dynamic simulation, formal verification, DFT
scan insertion, links to layout, physical synthesis, and static timing analysis.
At each step, problems related to each phase of the design flow are identified,
with solutions and work-around described in detail. In addition, crucial issues
related to layout, which includes clock tree synthesis and back-end
integration (links to layout) are also discussed at length. Furthermore, the
book contains in-depth discussions on the basics of Synopsys technology
libraries and HDL coding styles, targeted towards optimal synthesis solution.
Designing a synchronous finite state machine (FSM) is a common task for a digital
logic engineer. This paper discusses a variety of issues regarding FSM design using
Synopsys Design Compiler. Verilog and VHDL coding styles are presented, and
different methodologies are compared using real-world examples.
