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verilog - What does always block @ (*) means? - Stack Overflow always @( b or c ) begin a = b + c; end But imagine you had a large always block that was sensitive to loads of signals Writing the sensitivity list would take ages In fact, if you accidentally leave a signal out, the behaviour might change too! So (*) is a shorthand to solve these problems
Verilog Always block using (*) symbol - Stack Overflow always @(*) was an addition to the language in the 2001 revision of the standard It is supported by all recent releases of quality tools It is supported by all recent releases of quality tools
How to code a BAT file to always run as admin mode? This does not work for me on either Windows 10 or Windows 7 When I try to run as Administrator, either by right clicking the BAT file and "Run as Administrator", or using the technique described here the batch file flashes open for a second then closes immediately with no commands or programs in the batch file executing
How do I run Visual Studio as an administrator by default? This will allow you to always have the program run as an administrator when you open it Right click on the shortcut of the program, then click on Properties Click on the Shortcut tab for a program shortcut, then click on the Advanced button Check the 'Run as administrator' box, and click on OK Click on OK Open the program
Continue Azure Pipeline on failed task - Stack Overflow jobs: - job: Foo steps: - powershell: | your code here - script: echo Hello! condition: always() # this step will always run, even if the pipeline is cancelled - job: Bar dependsOn: Foo condition: failed() # this job will only run if Foo fails
REST API 404: Bad URI, or Missing Resource? - Stack Overflow It is so confusing and the client application always needs to do extra parsing to check the real reason of HTTP 404 Honestly I do not like this solution It is confusing, needs to add extra bullshit code to clients all the time So instead of using HTTP 404 in this two different scenarios I decided that I will do the following:
C# or operator? - Stack Overflow The difference is that | always checks both the left and right conditions, while || only checks the right-side condition if it's necessary (if the left side evaluates to false) This is significant when the condition on the right-side involves processing or results in side effects