The article describes a Bazel-based software ecosystem for the custom Mrav CPU. A single command prepares Go, compiles a simulator, assembles firmware, runs the firmware, and compares CPU state with a reference file.
To adapt the idea, first list the steps needed to produce and validate your artifact. Define explicit inputs and outputs for each step, and record the tools and versions used.
Next, aim for a hermetic build: reduce implicit environmental dependencies and declare what each step requires. Automate comparison with the reference so discrepancies can be reproduced; this does not replace appropriate hardware testing.
If you use AI to study the article or apply these practices, avoid submitting proprietary firmware, confidential code, credentials, or personal data. Use synthetic or organization-approved examples, and follow internal data-classification policies.