Here’s the translation of the Go code to VHDL, with explanations in Markdown format suitable for Hugo:
Our program demonstrates how to implement command-line subcommands in VHDL. While VHDL is primarily used for hardware description, we’ll simulate the concept of command-line arguments and subcommands using procedures and records.
This VHDL code simulates the concept of command-line subcommands. We define records to represent the flags for each subcommand and procedures to handle the subcommand logic.
The main process simulates parsing command-line arguments and invoking the appropriate subcommand based on the first argument. Flags are “parsed” and passed to the subcommand procedures.
To run this VHDL code, you would typically use a VHDL simulator. The simulation will produce report messages that mimic the output of the original program.
Note that this is a simulation of the concept, as VHDL doesn’t have built-in support for command-line arguments or dynamic string handling like high-level programming languages. In a real VHDL project, you would typically use generics or constants to configure your design at compile-time rather than runtime arguments.