I’m pretty sure this same thing should be possible to do in ModelSim but I just couldn’t figure this shit out.īut cow can actually just double click on the generated. ![]() I commented out the line that launches gtkwave because you have to launch gtkwave only once, then when you recompile a corrected version you’ll only have to select “Reload Waveform” from the Edit menu. I have published the full explanation here: Tricking your Mac in to Believing it can run ModelSim. It is divided into fourtopics, which you will learn more about in subsequent. Here is a short screencast of ModelSim running on my MacBook Pro. This lesson provides a brief conceptual overview of the ModelSim simulation environment. simulate_Ram_control.sh in the synkie svn repository for how to invoke the simulation from the command line. You will learn the steps in the standard FPGA design flow, how to use Intel Altera’s Quartus Prime Development Suite to create a pipelined multiplier, and how to verify the integrity of the design using the RTL Viewer and by simulation using ModelSim. ModelSim Tutorial, v10.1c 9 Chapter 2 Conceptual Overview Introduction ModelSim is a verification and simulation tool for VHDL, Verilog, SystemVerilog, and mixed-language designs. ![]() This guide was also useful for me to set things up: ![]() Then you can view the simulation as waveforms with gtkwave:ĭocumentation for ghdl (once installed) is in file:///usr/local/ghdl/doc/ghdl.html ![]() Ghdl lets you analyze and elaborate a VHDL design + test bench from the command line. While actually programming a CPLD is not possible on Mac, you’re able to compile and simulate: I installed GHDL from here:
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