Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!cs.utexas.edu!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!bloom-beacon!apple!rutgers!njin!princeton!phoenix!englandr From: englandr@phoenix.Princeton.EDU (Scott Englander) Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac Subject: Re: Digital Logic Simulation program sought ! Keywords: DigSim 2.0, digital, logic, simulation Message-ID: <7599@phoenix.Princeton.EDU> Date: 6 Apr 89 02:30:12 GMT References: <12897@dartvax.Dartmouth.EDU> Reply-To: englandr@phoenix.Princeton.EDU (Scott Englander) Organization: Princeton University, NJ Lines: 27 In article <12897@dartvax.Dartmouth.EDU> xxiaoye@eleazar.dartmouth.edu writes: > >I just downloaded DigSim 2.0 from sumex archives. DigSim is a digital >logic simulation program written by Brian Rauchfuss. This latest > >I know of several other logic simulation programs. However, none of >them has a function of that DigSim has -- subcircuit (customized >circuit libraries). If you know of any program that has this function, Well, the one i use doesn't do this. But it's superior to DigSim in all other respects. It is: LogiMac, by Chris Dewhurst, $28 from Kinko's Acedemic Courseware Exchange, 800/235-6919 (CA 800/292-6640). It's great, enabling numbering of pins, naming of signals that you want in a timing diagram, assigning a delay (transition time) to components (although only 256 levels of resolution), pretty good rubber-banding (in contrast to DigSim, which lays signals on top of each other), fairly good generic component library (can approximate most TTL stuff and more), good page-layout capabilities (prints out multi-page drawings, showing you page boundaries in a "show page" mode). I admit i missed the capability to make components, but i got along. I think the author has a more expensive (>$100) version called LogiWorks (604/669-6343) that is more functional. But for less than the cost of a textbook, this one is fine. I designed the main timing logic section of a digital sampling oscilloscope using this, and it saved me many hours in the lab. -- - Scott