Thanks for replying guys!
The hardware developed in the IDE it's not simulated on the device, but instead, it's entirely 'compiled' in C++ (with a small framework and a specific template for the board (like Write / Read classes for GPIO)) and then sent to an ARM g++ compiler.
The advantage here it's that the user can create new custom blocks using real programming languages (in this case C++) to access the device!
Even re-using already written code online.
( For ex. using the SPI or UART, LCD / OLED, Servos, etc... )
It's not focus-ed (sorry for the joke ) on running just GATES logic.
The gate's one was a simple example ( I'll post more advanced one's shortly, promised; Stay tuned! )By the way, at the moment, I've used what was a cheap and easy to program / 'ready-to-go' solution (specifically an LPC microcontroller with built-in USB MSD bootloader).
The IDE can easily support other compilers too and, one in which I'm veeeery interested, is also VHDL for FPGAs.