Merge pull request #17 from KennethWilke/main

add warning about reset polarity in Manta instance

doc/getting_started.md

@@ -60,6 +60,11 @@ This Manta instance has an IO Core and a Logic Analyzer, each containing a numbe
 
 Lastly, we Manta can automatically generate a copy-pasteable Verilog snippet to instantiate Manta in your design by running `manta inst [config_file]`. For example, the following snippet is generated for the configuration above:
 
+
+!!! note "Reset is active high!"
+
+    The Manta instance will reset while `rst` is held high. If you want to share reset logic with an active low reset signal (for example, `rst_n`), be sure to invert it first.
+
 ```verilog
 manta manta_inst (
     .clk(clk),
@@ -73,4 +78,4 @@ manta manta_inst (
     .larry(larry),
     .curly(curly),
     .moe(moe));
-```
+```

doc/logic_analyzer_core.md

@@ -117,5 +117,5 @@ This is useful for two situations in particular:
 - _Sparse Sampling_ Sometimes designs will have a small number of inputs, but a huge amount of internal state. In situations like these, it may be more efficient to sample the inputs and simulate the logic, instead of directly sampling the state. For instance, debugging a misbehaving branch predictor in a CPU can be done by recording activity on the address and data busses and playing them back in simulation - which would use less FPGA resources than sampling the entire pattern history table.
 
 ## Python API
-The Logic Analyzer core functionality is stored in the `Manta.LogicAnalyzerCore` class in [src/manta/la_core/\_\_init\_\_.py](https://github.com/fischermoseley/manta/blob/main/src/manta/la_core/__init__.py). This class contains methods for capturing data, exporting it as `.vcd`, `.v` or `.csv` files, or as a Python list.
+The Logic Analyzer core functionality is stored in the `Manta.LogicAnalyzerCore` class in [src/manta/logic_analyzer/\_\_init\_\_.py](https://github.com/fischermoseley/manta/blob/main/src/manta/logic_analyzer/__init__.py). This class contains methods for capturing data, exporting it as `.vcd`, `.v` or `.csv` files, or as a Python list.