Complete the code to assign '1' to signal 'out' when 'in' is '1', otherwise '0'.
out <= '1' when in = [1] else '0';
In VHDL, single quotes denote a character literal. To check if signal 'in' equals '1', use 'in = '1''.
Complete the code to assign 'Z' to 'out' when 'enable' is '0', else assign '0'.
out <= 'Z' when enable = [1] else '0';
To check if 'enable' is '0', use the character literal '0' with single quotes.
Fix the error in the conditional assignment to assign '1' when 'sel' is '1', else '0'.
out <= '1' when sel [1] '1' else '0';
In VHDL, the equality operator is '='. '==' is not valid syntax.
Fill both blanks to assign '1' when 'a' is '1' and 'b' is '0', else 'Z'.
out <= '1' when a [1] '1' and b [2] '0' else 'Z';
Use '=' for equality checks in VHDL conditions.
Fill all three blanks to assign '1' when 'x' is '1', 'y' is '0', and 'z' is '1', else '0'.
out <= '1' when x [1] '1' and y [2] '0' and z [3] '1' else '0';
All comparisons use '=' in VHDL for equality checks.