@@ -420,7 +420,7 @@ The following common top specific Manifest variables describes the simulation:
- ``action``: indicates that we are going to perform a simulation.
- ``sim_tool``: indicates that modelsim is going to be the simulation we are going to use.
- ``top_module``: indicates the name of the top HDL entity/instance that is going to be simulated.
- ``sim_top``: indicates the name of the top HDL entity/instance that is going to be simulated.
- ``sim_post_cmd``: indicates a command that must be issued after the simulation process has finnished.
Now, if we want to launch the simulation, we must follow the next steps. First, get into the folder containing the top Manifest.py we want to execute and run ``hdlmake`` without arguments. e.g. for VHDL:
...
...
@@ -768,7 +768,7 @@ As a very simple example, we can introduce both extra commands in the top simula
action = "simulation"
sim_tool = "modelsim"
top_module = "counter_tb"
sim_top = "counter_tb"
sim_pre_cmd = "echo This is executed just before the simulation"
sim_post_cmd = "echo This is executed just after the simulation"
...
...
@@ -849,7 +849,7 @@ The first one is to include this as a new variable in the top Manifest.py, i.e.: