chrisv@isis.m2c.org (Chris Vagnini) (12/14/90)
In article <27200002@sunb6> hughes@sunb6.cs.uiuc.edu writes: > >To the best of my knowledge, there is no public domain program which >will execute Verilog code. The next best thing might be a University >Site License from Intermetrics which runs about $1K/workstation. > ><<Disclaimer about accuracy of above information>> I can help with that accuracy... The Verilog simulator comes from Cadence; they have an educational program which provides Cadence products for educational use for $1000 per platform (not per workstation -- 15 sun-4s would count as one platform) per product. In some cases, such as unfunded research, the fee may be waived. Write if you need to know how to reach Cadence... -- chris Chris Vagnini Northeastern University VLSI CAD Lab chrisv@nuvlsi.coe.northeastern.edu
dank@nntp-server.caltech.edu (Daniel R. Kegel) (12/15/90)
chrisv@isis.m2c.org (Chris Vagnini) writes: >The Verilog simulator comes from Cadence; they have an educational program >which provides Cadence products for educational use for $1000 per platform >(not per workstation -- 15 sun-4s would count as one platform) per product. >In some cases, such as unfunded research, the fee may be waived. >Write if you need to know how to reach Cadence... There is a Verilog mailing list, verilog@cadence.com, which might be helpful. To subscript, post a note to verilog-request@cadence.com. Cadence reads it, I'm sure. - Dan Kegel