Explore your hard disk to see where the GHDL program has been stored Read the documentation for how to run the GHDL program But since you seem to require step by step instructions, On the assumption that you installed GHDL for the purposes of running the GHDL program to process some VHDL design, I would normally suggest that you run the GHDL program. But here are a few directions you can go based on different assumptions. It depends on your goals which I can only speculate about. With new code and a new design, so this does not apply. However, my understanding is that the OP is doing tests and experiments (I work mainly withĮmbedded software, rather than programmable logic, but the same applies Yes, I realise that - and I recommend not changing the tools for anĮxisting project without extremely good reason. > between versions (not always for the better). > version, the first thing I do is try and build with that version, then port So if somebody gives me a project built with a particular > with respect to supplied IP cores, which can change functionality in
> porting from one version of the tools to another is nontrivial (particularly > There's a legitimate reason to use an old version when synthesising, because > yourself the fuss with the licence files? > handling old chips, then why not use newer and better versions, and save If you don't specifically need this old version of the software for
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