Title here
Summary here
Here’s how to express the Go example in Verilog, maintaining the structure and explanations provided:
Our first program will print the classic “hello world” message. Here’s the full Verilog code.
module hello_world;
initial begin
$display("hello world");
$finish;
end
endmodule
To run the program, save the code in hello_world.v
and use a Verilog simulator like Icarus Verilog to execute it.
$ iverilog -o hello_world hello_world.v
$ vvp hello_world
hello world
Verilog doesn’t generate binaries like procedural languages, but the compiled output (hello_world
) can be executed directly by the simulator.
Now that we can run and compile basic Verilog programs, let’s learn more about the language.