Closed imcute-aaaa closed 1 year ago
Yeah you might run into problems with a circuit that big. You might want to use a logic-based simulator.
a logic based simulator?(i just used your ram modules that lack pulldowns on a seperate thread,but they still lagged,although less than my own ram modules) ps:logic.ly gets laggy at even smaller scales
Really, it's even more laggy? Well, you could play around with the timestep. You can set the timestep using Options->Other Options. Make it as large as possible. Take the clock period (1/clock frequency), divide by 2, and divide by the number of steps needed to simulate your circuit. Like if you have gates 5 levels deep, then divide by 5. Or you could just experiment and see how large you can make it without introducing errors into your circuit.
It's not laggy as if it would run at low tick rate,its laggy as if you cannot drag it freely(fps plummets on dragging stuff)
Hello?
So it's laggy when dragging? Even if the simulation is stopped?
I don't think I have any circuits that big, could you post it?
It lags when you don't stop the simulation And it lags when you drag parts
Logisim worked fine.(partially cuz they have wider wires/buses as a primitive)
Sorry, it's not designed for huge digital circuits.
I want to make something like an cpu. But if i put enough ram modules(i need 3 16*16 ones(i.e 16 address and 16 data pins))it lags a lot If I then put a lot of registers and wires on a long and thick bus,it will lag pretty much. I have a schematic of a 6 bit cpu that has 3 6*6 ram modules and a lot of registers and lags pretty much.