We will be creating a simple binary counter that is driven from the FPGA external clock. This means I can lazily sit back on my sofa and write code whilst having an awesome feature-rich FPGA board to hand. You will also need an FPGA to program! Personally I like using the Terasic DE0-Nano as it is slightly smaller than a Raspberry Pi and has many awesome features. If you have not yet installed Quartus and/or are totally new to using it, I would recommend checking out my Quartus Prime hello world tutorial first to get you started. You will of course need a computer with Quartus installed and running. At the end of the guide you will have a program up and running on your FPGA as Quartus won’t seem so complex! This illustrated tutorial will teach you how to write and compile a simple Verilog program in a several simple steps. Looking to get started with Quartus quickly and easily? Quartus can be a little daunting on first load due to the sheer number of tools, however once you overcome the basics it’s really quite easy to use.
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