VHDL Introduction, Clarification, Classic Examples, and Experience Summaries

Author: Huang Ren
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: This book provides a systematic introduction to VHDL in four parts. Part 1 is the beginner's guide, introducing common VHDL syntax and methods for implementing hierarchical system design using VHDL. Part 2 is the troubleshooting section, which provides detailed answers to common questions for VHDL beginners. Part 3 is the examples section, including VHDL programs for multiple commonly used unit circuits and reference programs for classic beginner-level topics such as digital frequency counters, as well as a reference design for the 2002 Beijing University Student Electronic Design Competition (EDA Special). Part 4 is the experience section, which explores the synthesizability of some VHDL statements and provides templates for six synthesizable process statements. The book is comprehensive in content, easy to understand in language, and includes a large number of classic beginner-level exercises and reference designs, which can help beginners master the basics in a short time. It can be used as training material for the national university student electronic design competition, reference materials for electronic science and technology activities, and can also be referenced by electronics enthusiasts and teachers and students in higher education institutions when conducting digital circuit design experiments. This book provides a systematic introduction to VHDL in four parts. Part 1 is the beginner's guide, introducing common VHDL syntax and methods for implementing hierarchical system design using VHDL. Part 2 is the troubleshooting section, which provides detailed answers to common questions for VHDL beginners. Part 3 is the examples section. Part 4 is the experience section, which explores the synthesizability of some VHDL statements and provides six synthesizable process statements.