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verilog - What does always block @ (*) means? - Stack Overflow The (*) means "build the sensitivity list for me" For example, if you had a statement a = b + c; then you'd want a to change every time either b or c changes In other words, a is "sensitive" to b c So to set this up: always @( b or c ) begin a = b + c; end But imagine you had a large always block that was sensitive to loads of signals Writing the sensitivity list would take ages In fact
Verilog Always block using (*) symbol - Stack Overflow The always @(*) syntax was added to the IEEE Verilog Std in 2001 All modern Verilog tools (simulators, synthesis, etc ) support this syntax Here is a quote from the LRM (1800-2009): An incomplete event_expression list of an event control is a common source of bugs in register transfer level (RTL) simulations The implicit event_expression, @*, is a convenient shorthand that eliminates these
Why is NPMs npm config set always-auth not a valid option? NPM 8+ 12 It looks like npm deprecated this config setting for versions higher than 6 Based on the changelog provided above it looks like --always-auth was unused and incorrectly documented I stumbled upon this problem with Azure Pipeline as it appears Microsoft had updated their virtual machines to Node 19 and npm 8
Change Always On setting for Azure Function App I've an Azure Function App - created with the setting "Always On" and a matching AppServicePlan behind Now, I want to change the setting of "Always On" to false off but I couldn't find the setting neither in Settings->Configuration nor in other tabs like Settings-->Properties
Docker - what does `docker run --restart always` actually do? docker run --always Always restart the container regardless of the exit status When you specify always, the Docker daemon will try to restart the container indefinitely The container will also always start on daemon startup, regardless of the current state of the container I recommend you this documentation about restart-policies
Are there any disadvantages to always using nvarchar(MAX)? In SQL Server 2005, are there any disadvantages to making all character fields nvarchar(MAX) rather than specifying a length explicitly, e g nvarchar(255)? (Apart from the obvious one that you are