pokete VS corundum

Sounds like pokete.

That's because Pokete says in its Appstream XML file.

Pokemon Terminal Close: https://github.com/lxgr-linux/pokete

Pokete a pokemon clone in ASCII.

Hello, I'm OP and there is actually an AppImage available, so you don't rely on python.

Wrote a Pokemon clone, called Pokete, for the commandline supporting: - Different Pokete types - Effectiveness of those types against each other - Attack effects - A map - NPCs to talk to (partly with complex interaction choices) - Trainers to fight against - Weather that effects the effectiveness of some attacks - Achievements - A Dex to see all caught Poketes in - Special abilities (like flying) - Natures - Side quests - A self written ASCII game engine and much more

I wrote a Pokemon clone, called Pokete, for the terminal supporting:

The GPU uses this: https://github.com/alexforencich/verilog-pcie . And there is an open-source 100G NIC here, including open source 10G/25G MACs: https://github.com/corundum/corundum

Well, I did build this: https://github.com/corundum/corundum

I would look into 10GbE PCS/MAC packet processors implemented under AXI Stream interfaces for example. There are open source examples https://github.com/corundum/corundum and https://netfpga.org/ .

I built my own 100 Gbps capable NIC, along with driver: https://github.com/corundum/corundum. You're welcome to ask if you have any questions, though it is quite a different animal from a 100 Mbps NIC you might have on a microcontroller.

If you're looking for resources, here's one rather comprehensive example of a high-performance FPGA design with a fully custom DMA engine and driver, that runs on both Xilinx and Intel FPGAs: https://github.com/corundum/corundum

I have no idea, but you're welcome to build the design and look at it yourself: https://github.com/corundum/corundum/tree/master/fpga/mqnic/NetFPGA_SUME/fpga. The barrel shifters are in the DMA engine, both the read DMA and write DMA engines have wide barrel shifters.

Dive right into the slack channel and introduce yourself. There is also a new contributor guide. /u/alexforencich/ is on these reddits and he may be able to chime in and give you more concrete suggestions.