The Verification Playground

 

The Verification Playground provides a free, online platform for experimenting with EDA tools and verification methodologies. The site is specifically designed for quick prototyping and small examples (not for full-blown FPGA or ASIC design).

Users can create, edit, and run HDL code using a variety of open source or free simulators. These include SystemVerilog, VHDL, MyHDL, and Migen. They can also use a variety of libraries and verification methodologies, including UVM, SVUnit, and plain Verilog.

* Click the Run button to run your simulation and see console output. It is also possible to view waveforms for your simulation with EPWave, a browser-based wave viewer.

Alternatively, you can share the playground link with others for them to view and interact with it as well. You can also save a playground by clicking on the Copy button.

When you save a playground, the URL will be unique and will be visible by other users when they open the playground. This will allow others to view the playground and make modifications to it if desired.

In addition, the link will be available to share on social media sites and in email messages. This makes the playground useful for sharing in Stack Overflow and other online forums as well as during technical interviews.

You can also search the playground database for examples that have been created by other users. This is a great way to find new things to try and learn from other people's experiences.

For example, a number of 검증놀이터 users have used the Verification Playground to test their email verification skills by simulating user signups. This is a common practice in many applications, and the Playground simulates the signing up process, generating a random code that is sent to the user's email address before they can complete signup.

We've also seen a few people using the playground to test their password reset skills by simulating the password change process, where users are required to enter a random code on a web page before they can confirm their password. This feature is useful for testing password reset in mobile apps or websites that are prone to hacks.

The OAuth 2.0 Playground generates sample requests and responses to demonstrate each step of the OAuth 2.0 and OpenID Connect authorization process. These can be used to test your own app's ability to get authorization codes, make requests for access and refresh tokens, use access tokens to make API calls, and generate a new refresh tokens from the server response.