DVT IDE for VS Code SystemVerilog User Guide
Rev. 23.2.28, 28 November 2023
- Installation
- Predefined Projects
- Build Configurations
- Project Natures
- Non-top files
- default.build
- Auto-config
- Simulator Log-config
- Emulating compiler invocations
- Multiple .build Files
- Compatibility Modes
- Paths
- Strings
- Comments
- Environment Variables
- Including Other Argument Files
- All Build Directives
- SystemVerilog OVM or UVM Library Compilation
- Xilinx Libraries Compilation
- Intel(Altera) Quartus Libraries Compilation
- Questa Libraries Compilation
- Use of External Programs
- Compile Checks
- Quick Fix Proposals
- Content Assist (Autocomplete)
- Hyperlinks
- Show Usages
- Show Readers or Writers
- Show Call Hierarchy
- Show Type Hierarchy
- Show Constraints
- Show Instances
- Peek Exploration
- Refactoring
- Override Functions
- Generate Setters and Getters
- Code Factory
- Code Formatting
- Breadcrumb Navigation Bar
- Diagrams
- Syntax Coloring
- Tooltips
- Workspace Symbols
- Views
- Quick Search in Views
- Content Filters
- > Macros Support
- Inactive Generates Code Highlight
- Database Out of Sync Notification
- External Tools Integration
- UVM Support
- Scripts
- Custom Scripts
- SCM Checkout Hook
- Memory Monitor
- Application Notes
- Handy VS Code Documentation Pointers
- What is New?
- How to Report an Issue?
- Legal Notices
- Third Party Licenses
- Q & A
DVT editor marks the inactive code (i.e. code that is not compiled due to ifdef/ifndef) with a colored background.
You can enable or disable the highlight using the DVT.textEditor.systemVerilog.highlight.enableInactiveCodeHighlight setting accessible using "Preferences: Open Settings (UI)" command. Furthermore, you can change the color of the highlight using the DVT.textEditor.systemVerilog.highlight.lightThemeColor and DVT.textEditor.systemVerilog.highlight.darkThemeColor preferences.
