Designs are getting larger these days with a lot of 3rd party IP that you can't assume use a particular reset method.
Tips #2 and #5 in this article, http://www.eetimes.com/document.asp?doc_id=1278998 , explain how you have to tailor your reset methods to the modules you are integrating.
If you don't, you chew up resources.
A new FPGA designer should learn the first principles so they can understand how to make decisions and where to look for potential issues when bugs occur.
Designs are getting larger these days with a lot of 3rd party IP that you can't assume use a particular reset method.
Tips #2 and #5 in this article, http://www.eetimes.com/document.asp?doc_id=1278998 , explain how you have to tailor your reset methods to the modules you are integrating.
If you don't, you chew up resources.
A new FPGA designer should learn the first principles so they can understand how to make decisions and where to look for potential issues when bugs occur.