This book starts from very basic knowledge of Verilog. It assumes no prior knowledge of the language. It starts from explaining the different data types of Verilog with very clear examples. Then it shows you how to create a module and why is it important to divide your design into several modules. Then it teaches you how to create a circuit at gate level modeling. The schematics of the the code is given in the book, so you...
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the verilog professional needs two books: one for introductory topics and easy examples, and one for difficult language issues.this book is the best introductory verilog book on the market, and is the one most frequently stolen from my office. this is the book i get for every new verilog learner, and it serves them well.moorby is more complete with respect to advanced topics, but more difficult to understand.
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Excellent beginning work for the new EE grad. Having already accepted a position in ASIC design, I read this book over the summer and was able to immediately write complex test plans for new designs. Next challenge: design.Still keep the book on the shelf for reference although others try to borrow it.
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This is perhaps the best book to Verilog for those who are new to the language. There are certain aspects of the book that are very applicable to real life situations (chapter 2). It is a very well written book! Yes it is sometimes very basic, but it is intended to be that way. If you are looking for an advanced book, this is not the book for you. But if you are looking for a very good foundation to this wonderful HDL language,...
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As a senior person new to Verilog I found this book to be well layed out and quick to read. I chose it because I found many positive references. Now I see why. It seems to be the best of the Verilog books.
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