12.07.2015 Views

ModelSim SE GUI Reference - Parent Directory

ModelSim SE GUI Reference - Parent Directory

ModelSim SE GUI Reference - Parent Directory

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS
  • No tags were found...

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

GR-2121 - Simulator windowsObjects you can viewValue paneThe value pane displays the values of the displayed signals.The radix for each signal can be symbolic, binary, octal, decimal, unsigned, hexadecimal,ASCII, or default. The default radix can be set by selecting Simulate > Runtime Options.The data in this pane is similar to that shown in the Objects pane (GR-182), except that thevalues change dynamically whenever a cursor in the waveform pane is moved.Waveform paneThe waveform pane displays the waveforms that correspond to the displayed signalpathnames. It also displays up to 20 cursors. Signal values can be displayed in analog step,analog interpolated, analog backstep, literal, logic, and event formats. Each signal can beformatted individually. The default format is logic.If you rest your mouse pointer on a signal in the waveform pane, a popup displays withinformation about the signal. You can toggle this popup on and off in the Wave WindowProperties dialog (see "Grid & Timeline tab" (GR-255)).Cursor panesThere are three cursor panes–the left pane shows the cursor names; the middle pane showsthe current simulation time and the value for each cursor; and the right pane shows theabsolute time value for each cursor and relative time between cursors. Up to 20 cursors canbe displayed. See "Measuring time with cursors in the Wave window" (UM-259) for moreinformation.The following types of objects can be viewed in the Wave windowVHDL objects(indicated by a dark blue diamond)signals, aliases, process variables, and shared variablesVerilog objects(indicated by a light blue diamond)nets, registers, variables, and named eventsSystemC objects(indicated by a green diamond)primitive channels and portsVirtual objects(indicated by an orange diamond)virtual signals, buses, and functions, see; "Virtual Objects (User-defined buses, and more)"(UM-248) for more information<strong>ModelSim</strong> <strong>SE</strong> <strong>GUI</strong> <strong>Reference</strong>

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!