Whoa. I've been waiting for a tool like this. Looks like my prayers have been answered!

Thanks for this ! Really amazing !

MASSIVE DUDE. I work as rtl design engineer and few days back i designed a 16x2 matrix lcd in verilog. But it was difficult for me to do simulation alone as i am not provided with any hardware to dump and see. But i wanted to have greater visualization apart from looking at only graphs . THIS MADE MY DAY. Can u post videos ON AMBA APB CDC SYNTHESIS TIMING CONSTRAINTS etc., THANKS IN ADVANCE

Cool! Even though I hate GUI programs for programming FPGAs, they are a good tool for beginners. And it's open source, so it's double cool.

Awesome video. I have ordered my go board. What do you have planned for 2020?

I think you should have acknowledged the "new nightly version" pop-up instead of ignoring it. There's enough people who won't understand such an feature of open source projects... well I think new users of FPGA programming might also be new to FOSS, and the damn pop-up is so freaking big on the screen (nightly builds aren't even exclusive to Free and Open Source, but lets just acknowledge it's there, and that such notices can easily be turned off) Otherwise its a great presentation. On another note, I just started looking at a book that pleads the case that FPGA programming isn't well integrated into "dev-ops practices", which reminds me of the status "html programming" in the mid-nineties. There wasn't enough JavaScript or other technologies to make "web programming" seem like "real programming". It was sometimes treated as a scripting toy by mainstream professionals, but simultaneously a big push to put " web programmer" as a resume qualification. FPGA seems to be there at the moment, like just "scripting for hardware electronics", and not part of larger everyday workflow in corporate dev-ops. Expect that to change.

Thks

Look for a same tool evey long time. Thanks a lots . But how can i download it ?

It's looks like Lattice has embraced (or at least not opposed) the open-source synthesis / place-and-route tools that generate Lattice bitstreams! Any thoughts on how these open-source tools (ex. IceStudio / SymbiFlow / YosysHQ ) compare to the commercial offerings? For example, can the older (2004) Lattice Products listed on the website (ex. Design Software > 1553 Encoder/Decoder ) be freely-downloaded, and synthesized with either tool? I'm interested in starting with a working IP, going thru the design flow software, to finally testing on hardware!

I am currently playing with gowin GW1NZ tang nano fpga, as its just $10 for a small development board, which is great for small projects, and the gowin IDE though basic, gives a reasonable working environment. what other low cost boards would you recommend, played with the Altera Nano De0, De1 but never tried Lattice.

Does this support HDLs too in case we just want to upload a simple VHDL blink program?

Are there any sub 20$ boards that support this program?

any idea how to upload to BRAM and not to Flash?

Could you make a video about using opencores on opencores.org. There are alot of opencores for FPGA but I dont know how to use them on my project. Currently im working with Intel quartus and most of IP core from this software require subcription

Menuing has changed. On version 0.9.0, There's no "Basic" and can't find the LED .

is there any way to download your .ice example files?

Could you please also make a video on how OpenCL is used for using FPGAs as hardware accelerators?

GO BAORD INQUIRY Hey nandland! I'd like to purchase a Go Board and do your tutorials but I have a Mac , is this feasible?

Ok so I installed this under Ubuntu 18 and when I select the go board it says I/O not defined, even tho when I click on the PCF it shows all the I/O's are indeed defined. Any ideas?

Designing FPGA logic with schematics is a nightmare. Go straight to your preferred HDL.