Re: VHDL Books

Thank you for the reply. Already going down the path of the Xilinx tool
set so that area is not an issue.

Looks like Amazon is going to get a little richer. I had read the
Amazon reviews for Ashenden but somehow missed the Rushton. Those two
are now on the shopping list. I looked at ADA in the dim dark past
(colour book time) and still have reference material stored in the
garage so I'll skip the Barnes.

Regards,
Garry

Unibus

The first VHDL book I read was "A designers guide to VHDL synthesis"
by Ott & Wilderotter. This very good book has never been mentioned in
this group, as far as I know. Its full of practical examples. Even if
there are better reference books for advanced designers, its ideal for
beginners.

/Peter

Peter Hermansson

I am sure that these books are very good for beginners, and I wish to post
other book that is very interesting for juniors and seniors. The name is:
"VHDL Starter's guide"
The autor is Sudhakar Yalamanchili

ivailokroumov

"ivailokroumov" <> wrote in message news:< alkaboutprogramming.com>...
> I am sure that these books are very good for beginners, and I wish to post
> other book that is very interesting for juniors and seniors. The name is:
> "VHDL Starter's guide"
> The autor is Sudhakar Yalamanchili

FYI, you'll find my books for advanced levels because they deal with
the practical aspects in the use of VHDL and Verilog. See TOCs for
contents.
* Real Chip Design and Verification Using Verilog and VHDL, 2002 isbn
0-9705394-2-8
* Component Design by Example ", 2001 isbn 0-9705394-0-1
* VHDL Coding Styles and Methodologies, 2nd Edition, 1999 isbn
0-7923-8474-1
Ben Cohen
http://www.vhdlcohen.com/

vhdlcohen