requirement-parser

To convert natural language hardware specifications into structured JSON, you parse plain English descriptions into standardized, machine-readable files compliant with Chisel naming and type rules. This enforces PascalCase module names, camelCase port names, and correct port types.

Generating Chisel-compatible JSON from plain English hardware descriptions involves transforming unstructured module requirements into formal schema syntax. The process automatically validates UInt, SInt, and Bool port types and cross-checks submodule references to eliminate downstream errors.

Yes, you can automatically enforce Chisel naming conventions and port types when creating JSON specs. The parsing process validates PascalCase module names, camelCase port names, correct Chisel port types, and width definitions without manually authoring schema-compliant files.

Converting hardware specs to JSON does automatically set up the workspace directory for simulation. It creates the required directory structure for generated code, simulation logs, and output files with a single command during the parsing process.

You formalize informal ALU module requirements without memorizing complex JSON schema rules by parsing natural language descriptions like "32-bit ALU with ADD, SUB, AND, OR operations" into standardized, machine-readable JSON files for your hardware design project.

Manually written hardware JSON specification files cause downstream compilation errors due to incorrect schema syntax, invalid Chisel port types, or unresolved submodule references. Parsing natural language descriptions standardizes the format and cross-checks references to eliminate these errors.