I didn't understand a word since I don't speak French, but it did help me figure out LOGGING, which is great. So many thanks for that. In case somebody else stumbles upon this video in search for the same answer: 1) add an unconnected clock and give it the label "sysclk" (like the one on the lower left at 7:03) 2) Go to "Simulate" and click on "Chronogram" 3) Add sysclk to the right 4) Add all the other variables you want to observe to the right 5) Start the chronogram and there you have it (I tried changing the "sysclk" clock name to something else but then the Chronogram didn't work)
I didn't understand a word since I don't speak French, but it did help me figure out LOGGING, which is great. So many thanks for that. In case somebody else stumbles upon this video in search for the same answer:
1) add an unconnected clock and give it the label "sysclk" (like the one on the lower left at 7:03)
2) Go to "Simulate" and click on "Chronogram"
3) Add sysclk to the right
4) Add all the other variables you want to observe to the right
5) Start the chronogram and there you have it
(I tried changing the "sysclk" clock name to something else but then the Chronogram didn't work)