Use of commands of analyze and elaborate in design compiler
Hi I am trying to read a verilog code into the design compiler and I am using the following commands but I am getting an error.
I am getting these errors so I think the file is not linked to UNIX. Can you please tell me if I am doing anything wrong.
A series on The H about analyzing potentially malicious code flying around on the net. Pretty well written, and a nice read for those interested in how exploits work:
CSI:Internet - Alarm at the pizza service
CSI:Internet - The image of death
CSI:Internet - PDF timebomb
CSI:Internet -... (0 Replies)
To make a programming language you need a compiler, so what was the first programming language and how was is created if you need the compiler first?
The compiler itself is considered as a high language comparing to the machine! since the compiler is not created in 1's and 0's...
Eventhough i... (12 Replies)
I have a file which contains records in the format of
2006-08-25 12:06:13|ABC|93
2006-08-25 12:45:55|ABC|203
2006-08-25 01:48:19|DEF|156
2006-08-25 01:49:09|ABC|12798
2006-08-25 02:49:59|GHL|4109
2006-08-25 03:50:50|DEF|234
where the format is "arrive time"|"message type"|"processing... (3 Replies)
INTRO(1) BSD General Commands Manual INTRO(1)NAME
intro -- introduction to general commands (tools and utilities)
DESCRIPTION
Section one of the manual contains most of the commands which comprise the BSD user environment. Some of the commands included in section
one are text editors, command shell interpreters, searching and sorting tools, file manipulation commands, system status commands, remote
file copy commands, mail commands, compilers and compiler tools, formatted output tools, and line printer commands.
All commands set a status value upon exit which may be tested to see if the command completed normally. Traditionally, the value 0 signifies
successful completion of the command, while a value >0 indicates an error. Some commands attempt to describe the nature of the failure by
using exit codes as defined in sysexits(3), while others simply set the status to an arbitrary value >0 (typically 1).
SEE ALSO apropos(1), man(1), intro(2), intro(3), sysexits(3), intro(4), intro(5), intro(6), intro(7), security(7), intro(8), intro(9)
Tutorials in the UNIX User's Manual Supplementary Documents.
HISTORY
The intro manual page appeared in Version 6 AT&T UNIX.
BSD October 21, 2001 BSD