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----
-layout: docs
-title:  "Printing"
-section: "chisel3"
----
-Chisel provides the `printf` function for debugging purposes. It comes in two flavors:
-
-* [Scala-style](#scala-style)
-* [C-style](#c-style)
-
-### Scala-style
-
-Chisel also supports printf in a style similar to [Scala's String Interpolation](http://docs.scala-lang.org/overviews/core/string-interpolation.html). Chisel provides a custom string interpolator `p` which can be used as follows:
-
-```scala
-val myUInt = 33.U
-printf(p"myUInt = $myUInt") // myUInt = 33
-```
-
-Note that when concatenating `p"..."` strings, you need to start with a `p"..."` string:
-
-```scala
-// Does not interpolate the second string
-val myUInt = 33.U
-printf("my normal string" + p"myUInt = $myUInt")
-```
-
-#### Simple formatting
-
-Other formats are available as follows:
-
-```scala
-// Hexadecimal
-printf(p"myUInt = 0x${Hexadecimal(myUInt)}") // myUInt = 0x21
-// Binary
-printf(p"myUInt = ${Binary(myUInt)}") // myUInt = 100001
-// Character
-printf(p"myUInt = ${Character(myUInt)}") // myUInt = !
-```
-
-We recognize that the format specifiers are verbose, so we are working on a more concise syntax.
-
-#### Aggregate data-types
-
-Chisel provides default custom "pretty-printing" for Vecs and Bundles. The default printing of a Vec is similar to printing a Seq or List in Scala while printing a Bundle is similar to printing a Scala Map.
-
-```scala
-val myVec = Vec(5.U, 10.U, 13.U)
-printf(p"myVec = $myVec") // myVec = Vec(5, 10, 13)
-
-val myBundle = Wire(new Bundle {
-  val foo = UInt()
-  val bar = UInt()
-})
-myBundle.foo := 3.U
-myBundle.bar := 11.U
-printf(p"myBundle = $myBundle") // myBundle = Bundle(a -> 3, b -> 11)
-```
-
-#### Custom Printing
-
-Chisel also provides the ability to specify _custom_ printing for user-defined Bundles.
-
-```scala
-class Message extends Bundle {
-  val valid = Bool()
-  val addr = UInt(32.W)
-  val length = UInt(4.W)
-  val data = UInt(64.W)
-  override def toPrintable: Printable = {
-    val char = Mux(valid, 'v'.U, '-'.U)
-    p"Message:\n" +
-    p"  valid  : ${Character(char)}\n" +
-    p"  addr   : 0x${Hexadecimal(addr)}\n" +
-    p"  length : $length\n" +
-    p"  data   : 0x${Hexadecimal(data)}\n"
-  }
-}
-
-val myMessage = Wire(new Message)
-myMessage.valid := true.B
-myMessage.addr := "h1234".U
-myMessage.length := 10.U
-myMessage.data := "hdeadbeef".U
-
-printf(p"$myMessage")
-```
-
-Which prints the following:
-
-```
-Message:
-  valid  : v
-  addr   : 0x00001234
-  length : 10
-  data   : 0x00000000deadbeef
-```
-
-Notice the use of `+` between `p` interpolated "strings". The results of `p` interpolation can be concatenated by using the `+` operator. For more information, please see the documentation
-
-### C-Style
-
-Chisel provides `printf` in a similar style to its C namesake. It accepts a double-quoted format string and a variable number of arguments which will then be printed on rising clock edges. Chisel supports the following format specifiers:
-
-| Format Specifier | Meaning |
-| :-----: | :-----: |
-| `%d` | decimal number |
-| `%x` | hexadecimal number |
-| `%b` | binary number |
-| `%c` | 8-bit ASCII character |
-| `%%` | literal percent |
-
-It also supports a small set of escape characters:
-
-| Escape Character | Meaning |
-| :-----: | :-----: |
-| `\n` | newline |
-| `\t` | tab |
-| `\"` | literal double quote |
-| `\'` | literal single quote |
-| `\\` | literal backslash |
-
-Note that single quotes do not require escaping, but are legal to escape.
-
-Thus printf can be used in a way very similar to how it is used in C:
-
-```scala
-val myUInt = 32.U
-printf("myUInt = %d", myUInt) // myUInt = 32
-```