:/usr/local/src/verilog-10.2# make checkįinally, install the package: :/usr/local/src/verilog-10.2# make install configure -prefix=/usr/local/iverilogĬompile and verify: :/usr/local/src/verilog-10.2# make configure -helpĪs an example, the package is configured using the installation directory /usr/local/iverilog: :/usr/local/src/verilog-10.2#.

The configuration script includes the help accessible through the option -help: :/usr/local/src/verilog-10.2#. Then you must configure the compilation options. Install these dependencies (in case they are not already installed on the system): :/usr/local/src/verilog-10.2# apt-get install g++ bison flex The file README.txt contains the necessary installation instructions and dependencies: :/usr/local/src/verilog-10.2# less README.txt If you want to compile iverilog from its sources (instead of installing from the package manager) the following steps should be executed.ĭownload the latest version available from the official site: įor example: :~# cd /usr/local/src/Įxtract the package: :/usr/local/src# tar xzf verilog-10.2.tar.gz In turn, on FreeBSD systems: # pkg install iverilogĭevuan ASCII provides the package iverilog version 10.1, while FreeBSD 11.2 provides version 10.2. Installation on Devuan / Debian based systems is as simple as running: # apt-get install iverilog

Icarus Verilog InstallationĪs I mentioned earlier, Icarus Verilog is a Verilog language compiler developed for GNU / Linux. This time I am going to demonstrate the same installation and configuration process for Icarus Verilog, but this time on GNU / Linux (Devuan).īefore we begin, I recommend reading the article Getting Started with Icarus Verilog on Windows (at least its introduction) to understand what HDL is all about. Last week I presented an introduction to hardware programming in HDL language, more precisely Verilog, using the Icarus Verilog compiler on Windows.

Icarus verilog for windows 10