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I first used "VHDL Made Easy" by Pellerin and Taylor. It's a relatively small book, but it will give you the fundamentals to get started. Plus there are LOTS of resources if you just search the web.
and remember that VHDL is like a human language where it need more practice, the good thing with VHDL is it has many internet resources and examples where you can look after each syntax you learn from the book
I think you should first decide if you want to learn the standard library numeric_std, or if you want to learn the 20+ years old non-standard libraries std_logic_arith etc.
The coding style will be very different with the different libraries, so it is important not to pick a book by random.
Even today, surprisingly many books use the old non-standard libraries.
I think that anyone that recommends a book should state which library is used in the examples.
For a beginner, I strongly recommend numeric_std.
I think VHDL Primer by J Bhaskar and VHDL programming by examples by Douglas perry are very good books for the begginers.
I have done basic programming in VHDL and i personally feel that first design the hardware on paper along with manual simulation and then do it on computer.
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