IS SYNPLIFY PRO WORTH IT GENERATOR
IS SYNPLIFY PRO WORTH IT LICENSE
IS SYNPLIFY PRO WORTH IT DOWNLOAD
IS SYNPLIFY PRO WORTH IT FREE
IS SYNPLIFY PRO WORTH IT WINDOWS

Tayda sells ST branded 2N3055 transistors for $0.99 and they sell the same ones for $1.49. I'm beginning to think that my local electronics store uses Tayda as a supplier because they seem to have the same knobs, trimmer pots, and more interesting things that seem too much a coincidence. They also have many more foot activated switches than you would think a site would normally have. That explains why they have all those foot sized cast aluminum enclosures and knobs that are replicas of ones made by Marshall and other guitar related companies. While doing research on Tayda I found numerous guitar related sites referring people to them. They are apparently quite popular with DIY guitar effects pedal enthusiasts. Anyways, icestick (ICE40HX1K, aka TQFP144 package with 1 PLL). Besides, it looks like modelsim is also possible, but I still have to do the simulation library dance.

IS SYNPLIFY PRO WORTH IT FREE

But oh well, can't complain for a free license. No biggie, but it would have been nice if they used modelsim.

IS SYNPLIFY PRO WORTH IT WINDOWS

They use Aldec, which means windows only. And of course simulation just has to be total shit.

IS SYNPLIFY PRO WORTH IT GENERATOR

Well, and the pll wizard generator thingy. But basically you'll want to do everything in synplify except for floorplanning. You'll have to manually edit the project file to change the verilog mode from v2001 to sysv. Should you reeeeaaaally like the icecube gui, you can also enable SystemVerilog for that flow. Integration between synplify & icecube is what you would expect for silly putty.

IS SYNPLIFY PRO WORTH IT LICENSE

And as said, the free license comes with sysv support. At least there you have a decent environment (oh look, syntax highlighting ). So basically the mission is to use icecube to cobble together a project and then get into synplify pro as quickly as possible. You can even run the gui at the same time and do a batch run, something that's not always possible with some of the free licenses. But they do use synplify pro as backend, and you can also run the gui. Yay! Of course the silly putty gui doesn't support it. The BIG WIN for me is that it does support SystemVerilog for synthesis. You can drag & drop to fuck up your placement constraints, but not sure yet if I like it.

No tcl scripting to quickly select your fav resources + do some highlighting. It's just about enough to inspect for correct placement but that's about it. Runs everything, including generating the.

Press the magic BUILD EVERYTHING & STUFF button and off we go.

IS SYNPLIFY PRO WORTH IT DOWNLOAD

For the icestick board I could just download the kit design files and use the project files. Seriously? The workflow is not super, but not as bad as was mentioned earlier. So they used hot glue for some parts, but then the glue gun went *ffzzzt* and they had to tack the rest together with silly putty and hope for the best. They probably started out with the intention of using sticky tape, only to find out they were all out of tape. Earlier on Mike described it as ' a bunch of random tools held together with sticky tape', but he was being generous. Long version: The icecube2 gui definitely feels a little klunky. Pending any suckage level updates where applicable. Short version: Tools are a bit of a mixed bag, but overall definitely positive. After I told the licence dude/dudette my favorite color and underwear preferences they favored me with a license. As for tools, I just spent some time playing around with it. Oh and they have 150 ps step size for the delay adjust. Then with some clock enables you'd clock the FFs at 250 Mhz. So on the models with 2 PLL's you could generate 4 staggered clocks (0,90,180,270 degrees) at say 500 MHz which is quite nifty. And quite interestingly they have local clock inversion, which I've not seen before on this type of el cheapo fpga. Things like FF toggle rate are a bit low (256 MHz max), but VCO frequency is quite decent (533 MHz max). Well, for this price level the clocking resources are pretty good. Other than that, has anyone recently obtained a license from Lattice? I wonder what is faster, mailing them to fix it so I can get a legit license, or google translating a few chinese sites for a 'fix'. Anyone got an internal phone number of whoever does lattice's website? Wait, make that a $25 bet. I would bet $10 on incorrect rights on the DiamondAndiCEcube2SoftwareLicensing folder. Or rights on folder, since this looks like windows monkeys. Basically it just looks like someone forgot to deploy a few files. Wayback machine doesn't point to any recent booboo's either (same urls in august 2013), so I don't get it. Not that it would matter with a 302, but what the hell. All say three-o-two FU! On a hunch I just tried same as above on https, but no dice either. Thought I'd give it a spin, but no luck getting a license today it would seem.

Is synplify pro worth it