4/11 What's a good book for Verilog (kind of like the Larry Wall for
Perl or K&R for C type book)?
\_ the one that's red. -ali.
\_ ali is the next generation tom. fuckin-know-it-all,
gives completely fuckin' useless answers. fuck off.
\_ I agree. That was about the most useless response
I had ever seen before. --original poster
\_ that's nothing! ali took a notepad
and pencils from the office once.
\_ yer just a playah hatah
\_ guess how i'd reply to "who is the biggest dipshit
lacking the most sense of humor?" on the motd. -ali
\_ yer mom is red, and haha, that is funny!!!!!!!!!!!
\_ Nobody likes a little shit who just bitches about
other people's answers and doesn't provide his own.
And then doesn't sign his name.
\_ depends on what you want to do with the language. if you
want to write synthesizable code, synopsys used to publish
a verilog tutorial that's pretty good. of course, this was
like 12 years ago, and synopsys may not publish that document
anymore. don't know what's the book to read for doing verilog
dv stuff. |