Moore is a compiler for hardware description languages that outputs [llhd] assembly, with a focus on usability, clear error reporting, and completeness. Its goal is to act as a frontend for hardware design tools such as synthesizers, linters, or logical equivalence checkers.
You need a working Rust installation. Use cargo to install moore:
cargo install moore
Assume the following input file:
// foo.sv
module hello_world;
endmodule
To compile foo.sv
and emit the corresponding LLHD assembly to standard output call moore with the file name and the module to elaborate (-e
option):
moore foo.sv -e hello_world
You can use [llhd-sim] to simulate the compiled module:
moore foo.sv -e hello_world > foo.llhd
llhd-sim foo.llhd
Moore is developed in this repository, but is separated into the following crates:
moore
: Top-level umbrella crate tying everything togethermoore-common
: Common infrastructure used by SystemVerilog and VHDLmoore-derive
: Procedural macrosmoore-svlog
: SystemVerilog implementationmoore-svlog-syntax
: SystemVerilog parser and AST implementationmoore-vhdl
: VHDL implementationmoore-vhdl-syntax
: VHDL parser and AST implementationSome useful commands when working on moore:
git submodule init
git submodule update
cargo check
cargo test --all
cargo run -- foo.sv -e foo
scripts/test.py --debug -v
scripts/test.py --debug -v <path-to-test-case>
To create a new release, the individual sub-crates of the project have to be released in the reverse order outlined above. Follow this checklist:
scripts/release_status.sh
to see an overview of moore/llhd crate versions used throughout the projectCargo.toml
filesscripts/release_check.sh
to ensure that all crates have the same version as the rootcargo check
CHANGELOG.md
filegit commit -am "Bump version to X.Y.Z
git tag vX.Y.Z
cargo publish
in reverse order