SlopScore
10 crowdincl. 1 critic

mmRISC-2

64-bit RISC-V (RV64GC) core that boots Linux on an Arty A7 FPGA. Designed entirely by Claude Code: the specifications, RTL, verification and documents were all written by the AI.
Open repo on GitHubgithub.com/munetomo-maruyama/mmRISC-2
SystemVerilog · ★ 76 · 16 forks · Apache-2.0 · paperwork by the Cap'mmostly ai (inferred)light human (inferred)works-on-my-machine (inferred)other🤖 claude-code
listed 1 hour ago by munetomo-maruyama · last checked 1 hour ago
The owner didn't write this. This repo never submitted itself. The Cap'm found it on a truffle trawl and wrote its paperwork from what GitHub already shows. Picked by hand by the Cap'm on 2026-10-18: 64-bit RISC-V (RV64GC) core that boots Linux on an Arty A7 FPGA. Designed entirely by Claude Code: the specifi; its own README says "he verification with reference models and bug injection, the scripts, and the documents in two languages) was written by Claude Code ( Anthr". 76 stars; Apache-2.0 license. The owner did not submit this. Votes count; awards don't until the owner claims it.

I'm not calling your project slop! Geeze, it's a joke... Do you own this repo?

Log in with GitHub as munetomo-maruyama. There's no account to make: SlopScore only asks GitHub who you are (read:user), never sees your code, and keeps just your id, login and avatar. Then you can:

  • Keep it, on your terms. Commit your own slopscore.md (spec) and press Refresh. Your paperwork replaces the Cap'm's, and you can submit it for Slop of the Day.
  • Take it down. One click on Remove. It stays gone; the trawl never brings it back.

Log in with GitHub

Can't log in as the owner? Request a takedown. No login needed, and a trawled listing comes down right away.

GitHub says
64-bit RISC-V (RV64GC) core that boots Linux on an Arty A7 FPGA. Designed entirely by Claude Code: the specifications, RTL, verification and documents were all written by the AI.
created
2026-09-18 · pushed 7 hours ago · 197 commits · 1 contributor
release
linux-src-4929f78c004e · 2026-10-09
languages
SystemVerilog 69%Assembly 12%Shell 8%Python 4%C 3%Makefile 3%
paperwork
licensereadme 42% health
dependencies
no dependency graph (no manifest, or disabled) · OSV.dev, checked 1 hour ago

Disclosures, inferred by the Cap'm

slopbucket
vibe-coded
category
other
ai_generated
mostly
human_touch
light
status
works-on-my-machine
built_with
claude-code
language (detected)
assemblyccppmakefilepythonshellsystemverilogtcl
license (detected)
apache-2.0

The Cap'm's log

The Cap'm wrote this paperwork, not the owner. This repo never submitted itself to SlopScore. The Cap'm picked it by hand: 64-bit RISC-V (RV64GC) core that boots Linux on an Arty A7 FPGA. Designed entirely by Claude Code: the specifi; its own README says "he verification with reference models and bug injection, the scripts, and the documents in two languages) was written by Claude Code ( Anthr". It carries the Apache-2.0 license. The disclosures above are his best guess from what GitHub shows.

Is this yours? Commit a real slopscore.md and press Refresh to replace this, or remove the listing in one click. There's no account to make: you log in with GitHub.

README — the repo's own words, folded up so the grading fits on one screen

mmRISC-2

日本語

Designed entirely by Claude Code. Everything in this repository (the specifications, the RTL, the testbenches and the verification with reference models and bug injection, the scripts, and the documents in two languages) was written by Claude Code, Anthropic's AI coding agent (Claude Sonnet 5, Opus 5 and Opus 5.5; 2026-09-13 to 10-12 up to Rev.01). The author set the goals, chose among the options it proposed, and ran Vivado and the board, passing the results back to it.

A home-made 64-bit RISC-V CPU written in SystemVerilog that runs Linux on a Digilent Arty A7-100T. The peripherals come from LiteX. The CPU has:

  • RV64GC (IMAFDC) + Zba / Zbb / Zbs / Zbc / Zicond / Zicboz
  • M / S / U modes, PMP
  • Sv39 MMU (ITLB / DTLB, hardware page table walker)
  • An 8-stage in-order pipeline
  • Branch prediction (256-entry BTB, gshare, return address stack)
  • FPU (single and double precision). Add / subtract, multiply, multiply-add and conversions in a pipeline that takes one operation every cycle
  • L1 caches (I$ / D$ 16 KB each; the D$ is non-blocking and write-back, and the core does not wait for store misses)
  • L2 cache (256 KB)
  • The SoC's DMA also goes through the D$, and cache coherence is kept by hardware
  • Built-in CLINT / PLIC, Sstc (S-mode timer)
  • JTAG / cJTAG on-chip debug (Debug Spec 1.0, 4 hardware triggers)
  • Performance counters (Zihpm, Sscofpmf, Smcntrpmf; usable with Linux's perf, down to function names)

Status (Rev.01, 2026-10-12)

On the Arty A7-100T board (50 MHz), LiteX BIOS → OpenSBI → Linux 7.2 boots from the ext4 of the SD card to the BusyBox shell, and Ethernet (DHCP, TFTP) works. The 120-minute stress test (memory, Ethernet and SD card checked at the same time) passes on Rev.01 (round 18 of LitexSystem/docs/BRINGUP.md).

Performance (board, under Linux) 2.786 CoreMark/MHz (built with Zba/Zbb; 2.498 for rv64gc), 1.496 DMIPS/MHz. +76 % / +82 % from the 1.584 / 0.823 of the first home-made version. Both are -O2 values; built with the options that make it fastest, 3.025 CoreMark/MHz and 1.542 DMIPS/MHz (section 17 of LitexSystem/docs/BENCH.md). Floating point: FIR 65.6 MFLOPS, matrix multiply 41.2 MFLOPS (assembler, 50 MHz). The L2 cache makes kernel-heavy loads (TFTP, SD reads, ls -lR) 1.5 to 1.7 times faster, and the memory work since (store misses not waited for, cbo.zero, the bus and more) took another 7 to 11 % off their CPI (sections 18 to 25 of BENCH.md)
ISA RV64IMAFDC, Zicsr, Zifencei, Zicntr, Zihpm, Zba, Zbb, Zbs, Zbc, Zicond, Zihintpause, Zihintntl, Zicboz, M / S / U, Sv39, PMP 8 entries
Privileged extensions Sstc (S-mode timer), Sscofpmf (overflow interrupts of the performance counters), Smcntrpmf, Sdtrig (4 debug triggers), privileged spec 1.12
Performance counters hpmcounter3 to 6, 26 events (cache, L2 and TLB misses, branch mispredictions, reasons for stalls, what the memory waits are made of, I$ prefetches). Usable with Linux's perf stat / perf record, and perf report by function
Debug JTAG / cJTAG (Debug Spec 1.0). Halt / step / registers / memory, software and hardware breakpoints and watchpoints with OpenOCD / gdb (they can be put on a running Linux kernel too)
FPGA WNS +0.664 ns at 50 MHz, LUT 46,928 / 63,400 (74.0 %), slices 86.2 %, block RAM 108.5 / 135 tiles (L2 included)

The core

  • 8-stage pipeline (IF1 / IF2 / FQ / ID / EX / MR / MA / WB), issuing one instruction at a time in order
  • Forwarding from EX, MR and MA
  • Branch prediction: 256-entry BTB, gshare (8192-entry PHT), return address stack
  • Branches decided by the value of a load are resolved in MR
  • Loads and stores go to the D$ from EX, and the answer of a hit is visible 2 cycles later (in the cycle the instruction reaches MA)
  • So MA does not wait, and loads and stores that hit go at one every cycle (throughput 1)
  • The only wait is when the next instruction uses the result of a load (load-use). A chain of dependent loads takes about 3 cycles each
  • Multiply in 1 to 2 cycles, divide with early termination, carry-less multiply (Zbc) in 5 cycles
  • L1 caches: I$ / D$ 16 KiB each (4 ways, 64 B lines); the D$ is non-blocking and write-back
  • A store that misses is answered when the D$ takes it, and the D$ asks for the fill before it copies a dirty victim out; cbo.zero makes a line of zeros without reading memory
  • The SoC's DMA goes through the D$ too, so coherence is kept by hardware
  • FPU (F / D): a 9-stage pipeline around one multiply-add datapath, one operation every cycle when there is no dependency. Divide and square root iterate
  • L2 cache: 256 KB (4 ways, 64 B lines, write-back) between the L1 and LiteDRAM
  • An L1 miss that hits in the L2 takes 14 cycles instead of 31, and kernel loads hit 85 to 95 % of the time (section 15 of BENCH.md)

The story of the bring-up is in LitexSystem/docs/BRINGUP.md, the performance work and the breakdown on the board in LitexSystem/docs/BENCH.md, the next themes in LitexSystem/docs/ROADMAP.md.

Revisions and branches

Revision Date Contents
Rev.01 (tag Rev.01) 2026-10-12 The version this README describes: RV64GC + Zba / Zbb / Zbs / Zbc / Zicond / Zicboz, L1 and L2 caches, Linux 7.2 on the Arty A7-100T at 50 MHz (WNS +0.664 ns), the 120-minute stress test PASS

main holds the latest revision for readers outside and stays there until the next major revision. Development goes on in the dev branch (next themes: LitexSystem/docs/ROADMAP.md).

Documents

Every document has a Japanese version next to it (XXXX.md is English, XXXX_J.md in the same place is Japanese).

Document Contents
RTL/CPU/CPU_CORE/CPU_CORE_SPEC.md CPU core (instruction set, pipeline, MMU, CSRs, debug, decisions 1 to 78)
RTL/CPU/CPU_CACHE/CPU_CACHE_SPEC.md L1 caches (parameters, interfaces, behavior, verification results)
RTL/CPU/CPU_L2/CPU_L2_SPEC.md L2 cache (design, behavior, resources, verification, effect on the board)
RTL/CPU/CPU_DBG/CPU_DBG_SPEC.md Debug logic (JTAG/cJTAG DTM, DM, authentication)
RTL/CPU/CPU_FPU/README.md FPU (how it works, performance, how to write fast code)
LitexSystem/README.md Everything to put it in a LiteX SoC and run Linux
LitexSystem/docs/BRINGUP.md Record of the bring-up on the board (where it stopped, why, the fixes) and procedures
LitexSystem/docs/BENCH.md Performance measurements (simulation and board, where cycles go as seen by the PMU, version by version)
LitexSystem/docs/TIMING.md Record of timing closure at 50 MHz
LitexSystem/docs/JTAG.md JTAG / cJTAG debugging (pins, switches, OpenOCD)
LitexSystem/docs/ROADMAP.md Next design themes
LitexSystem/software/boot/README.md Making the SD card, Ethernet, TFTP netboot, stress test, distributed binaries
LitexSystem/software/bench/README.md Benchmarks on the board and perf
Doc/20261015_WhitePaper_mmRISC-2.pdf White paper (A4): how Claude Code designed mmRISC-2, the specification, the history, the rework and verification, and an evaluation of AI-driven design. Japanese version: Doc/20261015_WhitePaper_mmRISC-2_J.pdf. Source in Doc/src/
SIM/SIM_CORE/README.md Verification environment of the core (34 home-made tests, riscv-tests, bug injection)

Directory layout

RTL/
├── TOP/            FPGA-only top (CPU_TOP + test RAM; for checking the debug logic on the board)
├── CPU/
│   ├── CPU_TOP/        top of the CPU block: core, caches, MMIO, debug, DMA port
│   ├── CPU_CORE/       CPU core  → CPU_CORE_SPEC.md
│   │   ├── CPU_CORE/       top of the core (8 stages, forwarding, traps, trigger matching, performance events)
│   │   ├── CORE_IFU/       instruction fetch (PC, outstanding request FIFO, fetch queue, branch history)
│   │   ├── CORE_BTB/       branch prediction (BTB, gshare, return address stack)
│   │   ├── CORE_DEC/       instruction decoder
│   │   ├── CORE_DECOMP/    expands compressed (C) instructions to 32 bits
│   │   ├── CORE_CSR/       CSRs and trap state (M / S / U, debug, triggers, performance counters)
│   │   ├── CORE_MDU/       multiply / divide (M), carry-less multiply (Zbc)
│   │   ├── CORE_FRF/       floating point register file (32×64, 3R2W)
│   │   ├── CORE_RF/        integer register file (32×64bit, 2R2W)
│   │   ├── CORE_EXU/       ALU (including Zba / Zbb / Zbs / Zicond), branch conditions, address generation
│   │   └── CORE_LSU/       load / store unit (early issue from EX, data cache port)
│   ├── CPU_MMU/        Sv39 MMU and PMP
│   │   ├── CORE_MMU/       ITLB / DTLB / walker / PMP together
│   │   ├── MMU_TLB/        TLB
│   │   ├── MMU_PTW/        page table walker
│   │   └── MMU_PMP/        PMP (8 entries)
│   ├── CPU_FPU/        floating point unit (F/D) → README.md (how it works, performance, how to write for it)
│   │   ├── FPU_PIPE/       9-stage pipeline of all operations (the one the core uses; divide / square root iterate)
│   │   ├── CORE_FPU/       all operations one at a time (the earlier version; the reference for unit tests and synthesis)
│   │   └── FPU_ROUND/      normalization, rounding, packing
│   ├── CPU_CACHE/      L1 instruction / data caches  → CPU_CACHE_SPEC.md
│   │   ├── CPU_CACHE/      I$ + D$ + BUS_ARB
│   │   ├── ICACHE/         instruction cache
│   │   ├── DCACHE/         data cache (MSHR, write-back, AMO/LR-SC, cancel)
│   │   ├── CACHE_PORT_ARB/ arbitration of the D$ port (CPU and second port)
│   │   ├── CACHE_TAG_ARRAY/    tag + valid + dirty
│   │   └── CACHE_DATA_ARRAY/   data array
│   ├── CPU_L2/         L2 cache (256 KB, behind the L1)  → CPU_L2_SPEC.md
│   ├── CPU_DMA/        DMA port (the SoC's DMA to memory through the data cache)
│   ├── CPU_MMIO/       routing to the built-in CLINT / PLIC
│   ├── CPU_CLINT/      CLINT (msip / mtime / mtimecmp)
│   ├── CPU_PLIC/       PLIC (2 contexts, M and S)
│   ├── CPU_DBG/        debug logic  → CPU_DBG_SPEC.md
│   │   ├── CPU_DBG/        top of the debug logic
│   │   ├── DBG_DTM/        JTAG DTM (Debug Spec 1.0)
│   │   ├── DBG_CJTAG/      cJTAG (OScan1) adapter
│   │   ├── DBG_CDC/        clock domain crossing DTM ↔ DM
│   │   ├── DBG_DM/         debug module (abstract commands, SBA, authentication)
│   │   ├── DBG_BUSMST/     bus master for debug (peripheral bus)
│   │   ├── DBG_CACHE/      debug accesses into the data cache
│   │   └── DBG_HART_STUB/  stand-in hart (used only in the BFM configuration; normally the core is the hart)
│   └── CPU_BFM/        BFM standing in for the CPU core (simulation)
└── BUS/
    ├── BUS_ARB/            AXI4 master arbitration
    ├── AXI4_ADDR_NARROW/   AXI4 address width conversion
    ├── AXIL_ADDR_NARROW/   AXI4-Lite address width conversion
    ├── AXI4_RAM/           RAM for simulation / FPGA (memory bus)
    └── AXIL_RAM/           RAM for simulation / FPGA (peripheral bus)

SIM/
├── SIM_CORE/       CPU core (home-made tests, riscv-tests, back pressure, bug injection)
├── SIM_MMU/        PMP alone (reference model, bug injection)
├── SIM_FPU/        FPU (against Berkeley SoftFloat)
├── SIM_CACHE/      L1 caches (reference model, CPU and DMA random at the same time, parameter sweep, bug injection)
├── SIM_L2/         L2 cache (reference model, concurrent random, stalled write-out, parameter sweep, bug injection)
├── SIM_CPU/        bus verification of CPU_TOP
├── SIM_SYS/        core + real caches + AXI + DMA port (bug injection, performance breakdown)
├── SIM_BIOS/       LiteX BIOS and Linux (OpenSBI → Linux → BusyBox, SD card model, perf)
├── SIM_DBG/        debug logic (JTAG / cJTAG)
└── SIM_OCD/        co-simulation with OpenOCD (remote_bitbang)

LitexSystem/        mmRISC-2 in a LiteX SoC running Linux on the Arty  → LitexSystem/README.md
FPGA/ARTY_A7_100T/  stand-alone build without LiteX (for checking the debug logic), constraints, OpenOCD configuration
LitexRocket/        LiteX with the Rocket configuration (workspace, OpenSBI and kernel source; not in the repository,
                    built as in "Preparation" of LitexSystem/README.md)

Simulation

make (Verilator) in each directory. The results are checked against home-made reference models and official tests, down to confirming that the tests find deliberately broken RTL (bug injection).

Command Contents Result
cd SIM/SIM_CORE && make 34 home-made tests of the CPU core (instructions, traps, MMU, PMP, debug, branch prediction, triggers, performance counters and more) All PASS
cd SIM/SIM_CORE && make stress The same tests with back pressure on both cache ports All PASS
cd SIM/SIM_CORE && make riscv-tests The official riscv-tests (rv64ui / um / ua / uc / uf / ud / uzba / uzbb / uzbs / uzbc / uzicond / mi / si) 178 PASS, 4 known failures (tests that need unimplemented features)
cd SIM/SIM_CORE && make riscv-tests-v The same tests in the virtual memory (Sv39) environment 154 PASS, 4 known failures
cd SIM/SIM_CORE && make mdu / clint / plic Multiply / divide (reference model, 200,000 operations), CLINT (4 harts), PLIC PASS
cd SIM/SIM_CORE && ./bug_inject.sh 339 bug injections (with and without back pressure) All detected
cd SIM/SIM_SYS && make Core + real L1 / L2 caches + AXI + DMA port (27 home-made tests, 4 programs for DMA, PMU and others). PARAMS=-GL2_SIZE=0 for no L2 All PASS (with / without L2)
cd SIM/SIM_SYS && make riscv-tests riscv-tests through the real caches 133 PASS, 4 known failures
cd SIM/SIM_SYS && ./bug_inject.sh 23 bug injections (including the cycle bounds of the floating point kernels, bench/fploop, and the memory wait events of M0) All detected
cd SIM/SIM_CACHE && make All tests of the L1 caches (CPU and DMA port random on the same lines at the same time, cancel included) PASS 64,914 checks
cd SIM/SIM_CACHE && ./bug_inject.sh 59 bug injections All detected
cd SIM/SIM_L2 && make / ./sweep.sh / ./bug_inject.sh L2 cache (256 KB, 4 ways) / 11 configurations of capacity, ways and replacement / 31 bug injections PASS about 1.5 million checks / all PASS / all detected
cd SIM/SIM_MMU && make / ./bug_inject.sh PMP against a reference model / 21 bug injections PASS 200,000 checks / all detected
cd SIM/SIM_FPU && make / ./bug_inject.sh FPU against Berkeley SoftFloat / 34 bug injections PASS about 580,000 checks / all detected
cd SIM/SIM_FPU && make pipe / ./bug_inject_pipe.sh The pipelined FPU (one operation every cycle) against SoftFloat / 28 bug injections PASS about 700,000 checks / all detected
cd SIM/SIM_DBG && make / ./bug_inject.sh Debug logic / 15 bug injections PASS 3,026 checks / all detected
cd SIM/SIM_CPU && make Buses and L1 cache paths of CPU_TOP PASS 46,718 checks
cd SIM/SIM_BIOS && make check Runs the LiteX BIOS as it is (interrupts included) PASS
cd SIM/SIM_BIOS && make linux-sd Boots Linux from the SD card model (the same fw_jump.bin and Image as the board) To the BusyBox prompt
cd SIM/SIM_BIOS && make linux-perf / make pmu-sbi perf under Linux / OpenSBI's PMU calls in the same sequence as Linux 6 counters at once, sampling on overflow interrupts / PASS
cd SIM/SIM_OCD && make Co-simulation with OpenOCD (breakpoints, watchpoints, reset halt with the L2 included) PASS

Tools needed: Verilator 5.x, Icarus Verilog 12, GTKWave, riscv-openocd, the riscv64-unknown-elf / riscv64-unknown-linux-gnu toolchains (/opt/riscv, GCC 13.2), Berkeley SoftFloat (SIM_FPU).

make riscv-tests uses the official riscv-tests. They are not in the repository; get them separately (the default location is ~/RISCV/riscv-tests, changed with RVTESTS).

git clone --recursive https://github.com/riscv-software-src/riscv-tests ~/RISCV/riscv-tests

SIM/SIM_FPU uses Berkeley SoftFloat as the reference model. How to prepare it: SIM/SIM_FPU/README.md.

Running Linux on the Arty (LiteX)

LitexSystem/scripts/build_soc.sh        # generates the SoC and the BIOS (Linux side)
# build the bitstream of LitexSystem/build/gateware with Vivado (Windows side)
LitexSystem/scripts/build_opensbi.sh    # fw_jump.bin with the device tree (applies the patches)
sudo LitexSystem/scripts/sd_rootfs.sh /media/<user>/rootfs   # the SD card's root

The first partition of the SD card (FAT16) gets Image, fw_jump.bin and boot.json from LitexSystem/software/boot/ (they are in the repository; the bitstream and fw_jump.bin are used as a pair). Details in LitexSystem/README.md and LitexSystem/software/boot/README.md. Benchmarks on the board and perf: LitexSystem/software/bench/README.md.

FPGA (without LiteX, for checking the debug logic)

cd FPGA/ARTY_A7_100T
vivado -mode batch -source build.tcl

The bitstream and reports go to output/. The OpenOCD configuration is in openocd/. Details in FPGA/ARTY_A7_100T/README.md.

Progress

Phase Status
JTAG / cJTAG debug logic Done. Connected to the core: halt / step / registers / memory / breakpoints on the board
L1 instruction / data caches Done (sweeps, bug injection, up to concurrent random tests of CPU and DMA). With a DMA port
CPU core RV64GC + Zba / Zbb / Zbs / Zbc / Zicond / Zicboz, M / S / U, 8-stage pipeline, branch prediction (gshare)
MMU (Sv39) and PMP Done
Linux on the LiteX SoC On the board from the SD card's ext4 to BusyBox. Ethernet, TFTP netboot. 120-minute stress test PASS
Performance 2.786 CoreMark/MHz, 1.496 DMIPS/MHz (board, under Linux, -O2; 3.025 / 1.542 with the most optimization). The breakdown on the board can be measured with the performance counters and perf
L2 cache Done (256 KB, CPU_L2_SPEC.md). Kernel loads 1.2 to 1.7 times faster on the board
Next themes A second-level TLB (user-mode loads), whole-line writes without the read and posted uncached stores (the kernel's copies and drivers) (ROADMAP.md)

License

The files of this repository made here (RTL, testbenches, scripts, documents) are distributed under the Apache License 2.0. Using them without publishing source, modifying, redistributing and building them into products are all free; the conditions are to include copies of LICENSE and NOTICE and to state in modified files that they were modified.

The following files of others follow their own licenses (details in NOTICE and LitexSystem/software/boot/README.md):

File Contents License
LitexSystem/software/boot/Image, linux.config The Linux kernel (litex-hub/linux, unmodified) and its configuration. The full source is on the Release linux-src-4929f78c004e GPL-2.0
LitexSystem/software/boot/fw_jump.bin, opensbi_patches/ OpenSBI and its patches BSD-2-Clause
LitexSystem/software/rootfs/usr/share/udhcpc/default.script BusyBox's example script (unmodified) GPL-2.0

The sources of LiteX, OpenSBI and Linux themselves are not in the repository; they are brought in from outside when building.

References

The specifications and documents the design relies on. The versions are those referred to (see the publishers for the latest version of each).

Document Version Published at
The RISC-V Instruction Set Manual, Volume I: Unprivileged Architecture 20260120 riscv/riscv-isa-manual
The RISC-V Instruction Set Manual, Volume II: Privileged Architecture 20260120 riscv/riscv-isa-manual
The RISC-V Debug Specification 1.0 (revised 2025-02-21, Ratified) riscv/riscv-debug-spec
RISC-V Platform-Level Interrupt Controller Specification 1.0.0 (2023-03) riscv/riscv-plic-spec
The RISC-V Advanced Interrupt Architecture 1.0 (revised 20250312) riscv/riscv-aia
RISC-V IOMMU Architecture Specification 1.0.1 (2026-02-22) riscv-non-isa/riscv-iommu
RISC-V Profiles 1.0 (2023-04-02) riscv/riscv-profiles
RVA23 Profiles / RVB23 Profiles 1.0 (2024-10-17) riscv/riscv-profiles
Arty A7 Reference Manual, Arty A7 schematic Digilent Reference
LiteX (SoC builder) and its cores (LiteDRAM, LiteEth, LiteSDCard, ...) The commits pinned in LitexSystem/scripts/litex_repos.py (litex 6d8a38c) enjoy-digital/litex, LiteX Wiki, litex-hub

Read the rest on GitHub

Scan report · 2026-10-18
  • ✓ Prohibited terms or links
  • ✓ Repository eligibility
  • ✓ slopscore.md paperwork
  • ✓ Content policy
  • ✓ Risk review

From the balcony · 1 of 4 clapped

  1. Crusoeclapped
    Hardware design with zero dependency advisories, no telemetry or credential requirements, and clear technical documentation.

Cap'm Slop, Princess and Schnitzel read it and passed. Their reasons are on the balcony, with every other verdict.

Critics are accounts on this site with no GitHub account behind them. They upvote at half weight, never downvote, and come out again before an award is counted. Who they are.

0 comments

log in to comment.

report this listing — log in to report