Verilog: Difference between revisions
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And of course someone else knew better. Here is IEEE version but given the amount of googling to get one nice enough I am guessing these are not popular<br> | And of course someone else knew better. Here is IEEE version but given the amount of googling to get one nice enough I am guessing these are not popular<br> | ||
[[File:IEEE GATES.jpg|700px]]<br> | [[File:IEEE GATES.jpg|700px]]<br> | ||
This | This seemed to be the popular way for documentr a truth table where NOT uses a macron over the value to indicate inverted (negated) value.<br> | ||
[[File:Boolean notation.jpeg|400px]]<br> | [[File:Boolean notation.jpeg|400px]]<br> | ||
=Hello World= | =Hello World= | ||
This is the first program. There are two files to get it to work, a pcf file which defines things you use in the verilog file. Currently my understanding is it maps hardware to names which you can reference in the verilog file. Here is the project. I only use two buttons in the example but there are four shown for the second example<br> | This is the first program. There are two files to get it to work, a pcf file which defines things you use in the verilog file. Currently my understanding is it maps hardware to names which you can reference in the verilog file. Here is the project. I only use two buttons in the example but there are four shown for the second example<br> |
Revision as of 23:15, 21 January 2023
Introduction
Dipping my toe into this now I own an fpga
Boolean Algebra
Hardest thing about this is the amount of different symbols which mean the same thing.
I guess each party wanted there own way. Here are the gates as seen on a circuit diagram
And of course someone else knew better. Here is IEEE version but given the amount of googling to get one nice enough I am guessing these are not popular
This seemed to be the popular way for documentr a truth table where NOT uses a macron over the value to indicate inverted (negated) value.
Hello World
This is the first program. There are two files to get it to work, a pcf file which defines things you use in the verilog file. Currently my understanding is it maps hardware to names which you can reference in the verilog file. Here is the project. I only use two buttons in the example but there are four shown for the second example
==Requirements
For the requirements we have only light when both buttons are pressed.
Truth Table
We can express this as a circuit diagram and a truth table. We need to understand some boolean algebra to understand the truth table
PCF Physical Constraints File
Could not find a lexer but here we define names to io pins. You lookup the pin in the datasheet, in my case a ice40UP5K-B-EVN and you assign a name.
#LED
set_io led_0 41
#HEADER B I/O
set_io -pullup yes pmod_0 23
set_io -pullup yes pmod_1 25
Here is my first program, it defines two input buttons and 1 LED in a module called and_gate. The value of LED is true when pmod_0 and pmod_1 are true.
module and_gate (
// inputs
input pmod_0,
input pmod_1,
// Outputs
output led_0
);
assign led_0 = ~pmod_0 & ~pmod_1;
endmodule