Why does r_D <= 8'h40 execute before w_Rx_DV == 1'b1 according to below code and waveform? R_D should not be assigned any value until w_Rx_DV goes high.
Thank you for any comments
Joe
module main(
input i_Clock,
input i_Rx_Serial,
output o_PWM
);
reg r_Load ;
reg [7:0] r_D =0;
wire w_Rx_DV;
wire [7:0] w_RX_Byte;
reg [7:0] r_RX_Byte;
PWM PWM(
.i_Clock(i_Clock),
.i_Load(r_Load),
.i_D (r_D),
.o_PWM(o_PWM)
);
rx rx(
.i_Clock (i_Clock),
.i_Rx_Serial (i_Rx_Serial),
.o_Rx_DV (w_Rx_DV),
.o_Rx_Byte (w_RX_Byte)
);
always # (posedge i_Clock)
begin
r_Load <= 0;
if(w_Rx_DV == 1'b1) ;
begin
r_RX_Byte <= w_RX_Byte;
if(r_RX_Byte ==8'h0)
begin
r_D <= 0;
r_Load <= 1;
end
if(r_RX_Byte == 8'h3F)
begin
r_D <= 8'h40;
r_Load <= 1;
end
else
begin
r_Load <= 0;
end
end
end
endmodule
waveform
Why does r_D <= 8'h40 execute before w_Rx_DV == 1'b1
Because you have a semicolon after the if here:
if(w_Rx_DV == 1'b1) ;
// ^ End of if statement.
Related
I have the main module with FIFO stuff.
Here it is:
module syn_fifo #(
parameter DATA_WIDTH = 8, // inpit capacity
parameter DATA_DEPTH = 8 // the depth of the FIFO
)
(
input wire clk,
input wire rst,
// Write_______________________________________________
input wire [DATA_WIDTH-1:0]din, // the input data
input wire wren, // Write anable
output wire full,
// Read________________________________________________
output wire [DATA_WIDTH-1:0]dout, // The output data
input wire rden, // Read enable
output wire empty
);
integer q_size; // The queue size(length)
integer golova; // The queue beginning
integer hvost; // The end of queue
reg [DATA_WIDTH-1:0]fifo[DATA_DEPTH-1:0];
assign full = (q_size == DATA_DEPTH) ? 1'b1: 1'b0; // FIFO is full
/*
True { full = (q_size==DATA_TEPTH) = 1 }, then wire "full" goes to "1" value
False { full = (q_size==DATA_TEPTH) = 0 }, then wire "full" goes to "0" value
*/
assign empty = (golova == hvost); // FIFO is empty
assign dout = fifo[hvost]; // FWFT (other write mode)
integer i;
//___________(The queue fullness)___________________
always #(posedge clk or posedge rst)
begin
if (rst == 1'b1)
begin
for (i = 0; i < DATA_DEPTH; i = i + 1) // incrementing the FIFO
fifo[i] <= 0; // Resetting the FIFO
golova <= 0; // Resetting the queue start variable
end
else
begin //Write_______________________________________
if (wren && ~full)
begin
fifo[golova] <= din; // putting data in to the golova
if (golova == DATA_DEPTH-1) // restrictions for the queue beginning
golova <= 0; // Reset the beginning
else
golova <= golova + 1; // other occurence incrementing
end
end
end
//Reading
always #(posedge clk or posedge rst)
begin
if (rst == 1'b1)
begin
hvost <= 0;
end
else
begin
if (rden && !empty)
/*for staying inside the queue limits - make the check of non equality of the "hvost" & "queue size"*/
begin
if (hvost == DATA_DEPTH-1) // if hvost = DATA_DEPTH-1, then
hvost <= 0; // Reset hvost
else
hvost <= hvost + 1;
end
end
end
always # (posedge clk)
begin
if (rst == 1'b1) begin
q_size <= 0;
end
else
begin
case ({wren && ~full, rden && ~empty} )
2'b01: q_size <= q_size + 1; // RO
2'b10: q_size <= q_size - 1; // WO
default: q_size <= q_size; // read and write at the same time
endcase
end
end
endmodule
Also i've got the testbench module down delow:
`timescale 1ns / 1ps
module fifo_tb();
localparam CLK_PERIOD = 10;
reg clk;
reg rst;
always begin
clk <= 1'b0;
#(CLK_PERIOD / 2);
clk <= 1'b1;
#(CLK_PERIOD / 2);
end
localparam DATA_WIDTH = 8;
localparam DATA_DEPTH = 4;
reg [DATA_WIDTH-1:0]din;
reg wren;
reg rden;
wire [DATA_WIDTH-1:0]dout;
wire empty;
wire full;
wire wr_valid;
wire rd_valid;
task write;
input integer length;
begin
if (length) begin
#(posedge clk);
wren <= 1'b1;
while (length) begin
#(posedge clk);
if (wr_valid) begin
length <= length - 1;
if (length == 1) begin
wren <= 1'b0;
end
end
end
end
end
endtask
task read;
input integer length;
begin
if (length) begin
#(posedge clk);
rden <= 1'b1;
while (length) begin
#(posedge clk);
if (rd_valid) begin
length <= length - 1;
if (length == 1) begin
rden <= 1'b0;
end
end
end
end
end
endtask
initial begin
rst <= 1'b0;
wren <= 1'b0;
rden <= 1'b0;
#50;
rst <= 1'b1;
#50;
rst <= 1'b0;
#200;
/* Test Start */
//write(4);
//read(4);
/* Test Stop */
#1000;
$finish;
end
assign wr_valid = wren & ~full;
assign rd_valid = rden & ~empty;
always #(posedge clk) begin
if (rst == 1'b1) begin
din <= 0;
end else begin
if (wr_valid == 1'b1) begin
din <= din + 1;
end
end
end
// write?
always begin
#400;
write(5);
#15;
write(7);
#25;
write(3);
#15;
write(9);
#15;
write(1);
#10000;
end
// read?
always begin
#420;
read(3);
#37;
read(13);
#21;
read(7);
#15;
read(9);
#15;
read(4);
#20;
read(7);
#10000;
end
initial begin
$dumpfile("test.vcd");
$dumpvars(0,fifo_tb);
end
syn_fifo #(.DATA_WIDTH(DATA_WIDTH),
.DATA_DEPTH(DATA_DEPTH)) dut ( .clk(clk),
.rst(rst),
.din(din),
.wren(wren),
.full(full),
.dout(dout),
.rden(rden),
.empty(empty));
endmodule
Trying to compile all of it with iVerilog + GTKwave + Win10 by next command:
C:\Program Files\iverilog\bin>iverilog -o fifo.v fifo_tb.v
The compiler gives me the next message:
fifo_tb.v:138:error: Unknown module type:syn_fifo
2 error(s) during elaboration.
These modules were missing:syn_fifo referenced 1 times
At the necessary line "138" maybe the main mistake is covered by the "Number sign" in module instantiation?
/*132|*/ initial begin
/*133|*/ $dumpfile("test.vcd");
/*134|*/ $dumpvars(0,fifo_tb);
/*135|*/ end
/*136|*/
/*137|*/ syn_fifo #(.DATA_WIDTH(DATA_WIDTH),
/*138|*/ .DATA_DEPTH(DATA_DEPTH)) dut ( .clk(clk),
/*139|*/ .rst(rst),
/*140|*/ .din(din),
/*141|*/ .wren(wren),
/*142|*/ .full(full),
/*143|*/ .dout(dout),
/*144|*/ .rden(rden),
/*145|*/ .empty(empty));
/*146|*/
/*147|*/ endmodule
I'm not shure of that.
Seems like you are indicating fifo.v to be your output file, try:
iverilog -o syn_fifo.tb -s fifo_tb fifo_tb.v fifo.v
-o -> output file
-s -> top module (in this case, the test one)
(after everything, include all the files)
Then, to run it:
vvp syn_fifo.tb
Thank you, dear #m4j0rt0m
I just forgot to type in the output file name at the CMD window. Was very exhausted so haven't noticed such a detail)))
Usually it looks like:
iverilog -o OUTPUT_FILE_NAME fifo_tb.v fifo.v
And also I tried your advice, and it's finally done!
This is code for ALU that does addition and multiplication only. An addition is handled in same clock cycle but the multiplication result has to be delayed by 3 clock cycles.
module my_addmul(
//control signals
input i_clk,
input i_rst,
input i_en,
//add=01, mul=10
input [1:0] i_op,
//input and output registers
input [31:0] i_A,
input [31:0] i_B,
output [31:0] o_D,
//to signal if output is valid
output o_done
);
//registers to save output
reg [31:0] r_D;
reg [63:0] r_mul;//(*keep="true"*)
reg r_mul_done;
reg r_mul_done2;
reg r_done;
//updating outputs
assign o_D = r_D;
assign o_done = r_done;
always # (posedge i_clk)
begin
r_done <= 0;
r_mul_done <= 0;
if (i_rst) begin
r_D <= 0;
r_mul <= 0;
r_mul_done <= 0;
r_mul_done2 <= 0;
end else if (i_clk == 1) begin
if (i_en == 1) begin
//addition - assignment directly to OP registers
if (i_op == 01) begin
r_done <= 1;
r_D <= i_A + i_B;
//multiplication - indirect assignment to OP registers
end else if (i_op == 2'b10) begin
r_mul <= i_A * i_B;
r_mul_done <= 1;
end
end
//1-clock cycle delay
r_mul_done2 <= (r_mul_done == 1) ? 1 : 0;
//updating outputs in the 3rd cycle
if (r_mul_done2 == 1) begin
r_D <= r_mul[31:0];
r_done <= 1;
end
end
end
endmodule
The problem is that if the keep attribute is not used, the r_mul register that stores the multiplication output until 3rd clock cycle is optimised out. I read on the problem and realised that Vivado is thinking like this: "If the multiplication happens every clock cycle, the r_mul is over-written before it is sent to output. Therefore, it is a register being written but not read, Lets remove it!" Since I insert the 3 clock cycle wait in test bench, the simulation result is always accurate. I want to know what is the "Proper" way of doing this so I don't have to use the keep attribute. It is an ok solution but I think useful techniques should be learned so hacks don't have to be used. Any ideas or discussion welcome.
If I want to delay a signal, I'd probably insert flops for that. You can probably flop your mul_output like the way you do for the mul_done signal. Also, it is better to have different always blocks for doing the same. You can check the code below but it might be buggy since I haven't simulated/synthesized it -
module my_addmul(
//control signals
input i_clk,
input i_rst,
input i_en,
//add=01, mul=10
input [1:0] i_op,
//input and output registers
input [31:0] i_A,
input [31:0] i_B,
output [31:0] o_D,
//to signal if output is valid
output o_done
);
//registers to save output
reg [31:0] r_D;
reg [63:0] r_mul;//(*keep="true"*)
reg r_mul_1;
reg r_mul_2;
reg r_mul_done;
reg r_mul_done2;
reg r_done;
//updating outputs
assign o_D = r_D;
assign o_done = r_done;
always # (posedge i_clk)
begin
r_done <= 0;
r_mul_done <= 0;
if (i_rst) begin
r_D <= 0;
r_mul <= 0;
r_mul_done <= 0;
r_mul_done2 <= 0;
end else if (i_clk == 1) begin
if (i_en == 1) begin
//addition - assignment directly to OP registers
if (i_op == 01) begin
r_done <= 1;
r_D <= i_A + i_B;
//multiplication - indirect assignment to OP registers
end else if (i_op == 2'b10) begin
r_mul <= i_A * i_B;
r_mul_done <= 1;
end
end
end
end
always # (posedge i_clk)
begin
if (i_rst)
begin
r_mul_1 <= 0;
r_mul_done2 <= 0;
end
else
begin
r_mul_1 <= r_mul;
r_mul_done2 <= r_mul_done;
end
end
always # (posedge i_clk)
begin
if (i_rst)
begin
r_D <= 0;
r_done <= 0;
end
else
begin
r_D <= r_mul_1;
r_done <= r_mul_done2;
end
end
endmodule
I want to implement in Verilog the following Matlab code:
symBuf = [symBuf(numFFT/2+1:end); zeros(numFFT/2,1)];
symBuf(KF+(1:KF)) = symBuf(KF+(1:KF)) + txSymb;
It is a simple overlap and add operation.
Here is my implementation:
module overlap
#(K = 3,
FFT = 128
)
(
input signed [15:0] symbInReal ,
input signed [15:0] symbInImag ,
input clock ,
input reset ,
input readyIn ,
input validIn ,
input lastIn ,
output signed [15:0] outReal ,
output signed [15:0] outImag ,
output reg lastOut ,
output wire readyOut ,
output reg validOut
);
reg signed [15:0] previousSymbolReal [2*FFT*K-1:0] ;
reg signed [15:0] previousSymbolImag [2*FFT*K-1:0] ;
reg signed [15:0] txSymbolBuffReal [K*FFT-1:0] ;
reg signed [15:0] txSymbolBuffImag [K*FFT-1:0] ;
reg [15:0] counter ;
reg [1:0] state ;
reg [3:0] nextstate ;
reg [15:0] clockcount ;
reg signed [15:0] outputValueReal ;
reg signed [15:0] outputValueImag ;
reg [15:0] buffcount ;
reg [7:0] symboutcount ;
reg [7:0] symbincount ;
reg last ;
reg lastvalidout ;
wire lastout ;
integer i;
initial begin
for (i=0; i<2*FFT*K ; i = i + 1) begin
previousSymbolReal[i] = 0;
previousSymbolImag[i] = 0;
end
end
always#(posedge clock) begin
if(~reset) begin
counter <= 0;
end else begin
counter <= counter +1;
if(nextstate != state)
counter <= 0;
end
end
always#(*) begin
if(~reset) begin
nextstate = 0;
end else begin
nextstate = state;
if(readyIn) begin
case(state)
4'd0: begin
if(validIn || last) begin
nextstate = 1;
end
end
4'd1: begin
if (counter == (FFT*K-2)) begin
nextstate = 2;
end
end
4'd2: begin
nextstate = 0;
end
endcase
end
end
end
always#(posedge clock) begin
if(~reset) begin
state <= 0;
end else begin
if(readyIn)
state <= nextstate;
end
end
always#(posedge clock) begin
if(~reset) begin
clockcount <= 0;
symboutcount <= 0;
lastOut <= 0;
end else begin
if(readyIn) begin
clockcount <= clockcount +1 ;
case(state)
4'd0: begin
validOut <= 0;
clockcount <= 0;
lastOut <= 0;
end
4'd1: begin
if(~lastvalidout)
validOut <= 1;
outputValueReal <= previousSymbolReal[clockcount+ FFT/2];
outputValueImag <= previousSymbolImag[clockcount+ FFT/2];
end
4'd2: begin
outputValueReal <= previousSymbolReal[clockcount + FFT/2];
outputValueImag <= previousSymbolImag[clockcount + FFT/2];
clockcount <= 0;
if(~lastvalidout)
validOut <= 1;
if(symboutcount == symbincount + 1 && last)
lastOut <= 1;
symboutcount <= symboutcount +1 ;
end
endcase
end
end
end
assign readyOut = readyIn;
genvar M;
generate
for(M=0;M<K*FFT;M=M+1) begin
always#(posedge clock) begin
if(state==2) begin
previousSymbolReal[M] <= previousSymbolReal[M+FFT/2];
previousSymbolImag[M] <= previousSymbolImag[M+FFT/2];
end
end
end
for(M=K*FFT;M<2*K*FFT-FFT/2;M=M+1) begin
always#(posedge clock) begin
if(state==2) begin
previousSymbolReal[M] <= previousSymbolReal[M+FFT/2]+txSymbolBuffReal[M-K*FFT];
previousSymbolImag[M] <= previousSymbolImag[M+FFT/2]+txSymbolBuffImag[M-K*FFT];
end
end
end
for(M=2*K*FFT-FFT/2;M<2*K*FFT;M=M+1) begin
always#(posedge clock) begin
if(state==2) begin
previousSymbolReal[M] <= txSymbolBuffReal[M-K*FFT];
previousSymbolImag[M] <= txSymbolBuffImag[M-K*FFT];
end
end
end
endgenerate
always#(posedge clock) begin
if(~reset) begin
buffcount <= 0;
symbincount <= 0;
last <= 0;
end else begin
if(validIn) begin
txSymbolBuffReal[buffcount] <= symbInReal;
txSymbolBuffImag[buffcount] <= symbInImag;
buffcount <= buffcount +1;
if(buffcount == K*FFT-1) begin
symbincount <= symbincount + 1;
buffcount <= 0;
end
if(lastIn)
last <= 1;
end
end
end
always#(posedge clock) begin
if(~reset)
lastvalidout <= 0;
else begin
if(last && lastOut)
lastvalidout <= 1;
end
end
assign outReal = outputValueReal;
assign outImag = outputValueImag;
endmodule
The problem here is that I have 4 huge arrays which take up to 4 times what is available in my FPGA.
Hence, I want to be able to use block RAMs. However, I don't think it's possible due to the number of read and write operations performed.
Does anyone have a solution for this?
However, I don't think it's possible due to the number of read and write operations performed.
Correct. At least, not without major changes to your design.
A typical block RAM element can only read or write one (or sometimes two) values per clock cycle, but your generate loops are trying to update every element in the RAM at once!
To make this operation use a block RAM, you will need to implement a state machine to update one element per clock cycle, and to sequence operations such that other states wait until the updates have completed.
If you want to accelerate this, you may be able to split the array into multiple block RAMs so that multiple values can be updated in parallel. (You will need to carefully consider which elements need to be read/written to avoid conflicts.)
I'm creating the I2C protocol in verilog to read data from a sensor (BMP180), AS you know, the sensor sends me a bit of ack recognition. How do I use the inout i2c_sda port to send and how do I receive.
As delivery and receipt i2c_sda the same line, if my variable is declared of type inout.
module stepPrueba(
input wire clk1,
input wire reset,
input wire start,
inout i2c_sda,
inout i2c_scl,
output wire ready,
output reg led1,
output reg led2
);
reg i2c_scl_out;
assign i2c_scl1= (i2c_scl_out == 1'b0) ? 1'b0 : 1'bz;
wire i2c_scl_in = i2c_scl;
assign i2c_scl = (i2c_scl_enable == 0) ? i2c_scl1 : clk1;
reg clk;
assign clk1 = (clk == 1)? 1'bz:1'b0;
reg i2c_sda_out;
assign i2c_sda = (i2c_sda_out == 1'b0) ? 1'b0 : 1'bz;
wire i2c_sda_in = i2c_sda ;
reg [6:0] addr;
reg [7:0] data;
reg enable; //(read=1, write=0)
reg datas;
reg enable2; //(read=1, write = 0)
reg [7:0] state;
reg [7:0] count;
reg i2c_scl_enable = 0;
reg [6:0] saved_addr;
reg [7:0] saved_data;
//goal es escribir al dispositivo direccion 0X55, 0Xaa
localparam STATE_IDLE = 0;
localparam STATE_START = 1;
localparam STATE_ADDR =2;
localparam STATE_RW = 3;
localparam STATE_WACK = 4;
localparam STATE_DATA = 5;
localparam STATE_WACK2 = 6;
localparam STATE_STOP = 7;
always#(posedge clk)
begin
//enable2 <= 0; //i2c_scl==zetas & c_lectura=z;
if(reset == 1)
begin
i2c_scl_out<=1;
i2c_scl_enable <= 0;
end
else
begin
if((state == STATE_IDLE) || (state == STATE_START) )
begin
//i2c_scl_enable <= 0; //dats == 1 --> ztas == z
i2c_scl_out<=1;
i2c_scl_enable <= 0;
end
else
begin
i2c_scl_enable <= 1; // dats==clk;
clk<=clk1;
end
end
end
always#(posedge clk)
begin
if(reset == 1)
begin
led1 <=0;
led2 <=0;
state <=0;
i2c_sda_out <= 1;// i2c_sda ==z;
addr <= 7'b1110111; // direccion del sensor
count <= 8'd0;
data <= 8'b11110100; //direccion interna PRESION
end
else //reset ==0
begin
case (state)
STATE_IDLE:
begin //idle
//datas <= 1; //zetas==z
i2c_scl_out<=1;
i2c_scl_enable <= 0;
i2c_sda_out <= 1;
if(start)
begin
state <= STATE_START;
saved_addr <= addr;
saved_data <= data;
// reg i2c_scl_out;
// assign i2c_scl1= (i2c_scl_out == 1'b0) ? 1'b0 : 1'bz;
// wire i2c_scl_in = i2c_scl;
// assign i2c_scl = (i2c_scl_enable == 0) ? i2c_scl1 : ~clk;
end
else
begin
state <= STATE_IDLE;
end
end
STATE_START:
begin // start
//enable <= 0; // lectura==z; --> i2c_sda==zetas
i2c_sda_out <= 0;
//datas <= 0; // zetas==0
state<= STATE_ADDR;
count <= 6;
end
STATE_ADDR:
begin //msb addres bit
//enable <= 0; // lectura==z; --> i2c_sda==zetas
i2c_sda_out <= saved_addr[count]; // datas ==0 --> zetas==0 || datas==1 --> zetas==z
if (count == 0)
begin
state <= STATE_RW;
end
else
begin
count <= count - 1;
end
end
STATE_RW:
begin
//enable <= 0; //enable==0 --> i2c_sda==zetas
i2c_sda_out <= 0;//datas <= 0;
state <= STATE_WACK;
end
STATE_WACK:
begin
//enable <= 1; //enable==1 lee i2c_sda==z & lectura==i2c_sda
//enable <= 0;
//if(APA)
if(i2c_sda_in==1)
begin
state <= STATE_IDLE;
end
else
begin
state <= STATE_DATA;
led1 <= 1;
end
count <= 7;
end
STATE_DATA:
begin
//enable <= 0;
i2c_sda_out <= saved_data[count];
if(count ==0)
begin
state <= STATE_WACK2;
end
else
begin
count <= count - 1;
end
end
STATE_WACK2:
begin
//enable <= 1;
if(i2c_sda_in ==1)
begin
state <= STATE_IDLE;
end
else
begin
state <= STATE_STOP;
led2 <= 1;
end
end
STATE_STOP:
begin
//enable <= 0;
i2c_sda_out <= 0;
state <= STATE_IDLE;
end
endcase
end
end
endmodule
If you have a module pin defined as
inout wire pin
then you can access it like so
wire pin_input = pin;
assign pin = pin_oe ? pin_output : 1'bz;
this should infer a tristate buffer.
However, I would be careful when doing this, as if you infer a tristate buffer too early, it can limit what you can do with the module. For example, it would be possible to connect multiple internal I2C components together, such as allowing multiple masters inside the FPGA access to the same pins. However, tristate signals cannot be routed inside the FPGA, so if you implement the tristate inside the I2C master module, this becomes impossible. Instead, what you might consider is implementing each pin as three module pins: input, output, and output enable/tristate. This allows multiple modules to be connected with an emulated tristate bus, and allows them to share one set of tristate buffers to the actual I/O pin on the chip.
For a good example of how this works, see the comments in https://github.com/alexforencich/verilog-i2c/blob/master/rtl/i2c_master.v .
I have written an asynchronous fifo buffer but when I run it I get XXX on output ports. I referred to concerned questions on SO which said asserting reset signals should make it work but despite of doing it I am still facing the same issue.
Any help will be appreciated.
Thanks
module fifo
#(parameter width =8,
addr_width = 4,
depth = (1 << addr_width)
)
( // Read port
output [width - 1:0] dout,
output reg empty_out,
input wire rd_en,
input wire rclk,
//write port
input wire [width-1:0] din,
output reg full,
input wire wr_en,
input wire wclk,
input wire rst
);
(* ram_style = "bram" *)
reg [width-1:0] memory_s[depth-1:0];
reg [31:0] push_ptr;
reg [31:0] pop_ptr;
assign dout = memory_s[pop_ptr]; // assign cannot assign values to registers
always #(posedge wclk)
begin
if (rst == 1)
push_ptr <= 0;
else if(wr_en == 1)
begin
memory_s\[push_ptr\] <= din;
//$display("w: %d", push_ptr);
if (push_ptr == (depth -1))
push_ptr <= 0;
else
push_ptr <= push_ptr + 1;
end
end
always # (posedge rclk)
if (rst == 1)
pop_ptr <= 0;
else if (rd_en ==1)
begin
//dout <= memory_s\[pop_ptr\];
//$display("r: %d", pop_ptr);
if (pop_ptr == depth-1)
pop_ptr <=0;
else
pop_ptr <= pop_ptr+1;
end
reg full_s;
reg overflow;
always #*
begin
if (rst == 1)
full_s <= 0;
else if (push_ptr <= pop_ptr)
if (push_ptr + 1 == pop_ptr)
begin
full_s <= 1;
$display("push,pop,full: %d %d %d", push_ptr,pop_ptr,full_s);
end
else
full_s <=0;
else
if(push_ptr + 1 == pop_ptr + depth)
begin
full_s <= 1;
$display("push,pop,full: %d %d %d", push_ptr,pop_ptr,full_s);
end
else
full_s <= 0;
end
endmodule]
Here is a waveform:
(external link)
Added Testbench
module fifoTb;
// Inputs
reg rd_en;
reg rclk;
reg [7:0] din;
reg wr_en;
reg wclk;
reg rst;
// Outputs
wire[7:0] dout;
wire empty_out;
wire full;
// Instantiate the Unit Under Test (UUT)
fifo uut (
.dout(dout),
.empty_out(empty_out),
.rd_en(rd_en),
.rclk(rclk),
.din(din),
.full(full),
.wr_en(wr_en),
.wclk(wclk),
.rst(rst)
);
initial begin
// Initialize Inputs
rd_en = 0;
rclk = 0;
wr_en = 0;
wclk = 0;
rst = 1;
din = 8'h0;
// Wait 100 ns for global reset to finish
#100;
rst = 0;
wr_en = 1;
din = 8'h1;
#101 din = 8'h2;
rd_en = 1;
// Add stimulus here
end
always begin #10 wclk = ~wclk; end
always begin #10 rclk = ~rclk; end
endmodule
I would suggest adding additional logic on your output dout signal
to avoid having 'bxxx values because memory_s has an initial value
of 'bxxx:
assign dout = (rd_en) ? memory_s[pop_ptr] : 0;
Additional tips in creating your testbench:
First, it is very important to try to understand how your
device works.
Upon reading your RTL code, I concluded that your fifo works in the
following manner:
Write operation
always #(posedge wclk)
begin
if (rst == 1)
push_ptr <= 0;
else if(wr_en == 1)
begin
memory_s[push_ptr] <= din;
if (push_ptr == (depth -1))
push_ptr <= 0;
else
push_ptr <= push_ptr + 1;
end
end
When wr_en is high, two operations are performed.
The value from din will be written on memory_s pointed by
push_ptr at the next positive edge of wclk.
If push_ptr is equal with (depth -1), 0 will be written to
the register push_ptr else register push_ptr is incremented by 1
instead.
Write operation will not be performed when wr_en is low.
Read operation
assign dout = memory_s[pop_ptr];
always # (posedge rclk)
if (rst == 1)
pop_ptr <= 0;
else if (rd_en ==1)
begin
if (pop_ptr == depth-1)
pop_ptr <=0;
else
pop_ptr <= pop_ptr+1;
end
When rd_en is high, increment the register pop_ptr by 1 if
pop_ptr is not equal to depth-1 else write it with 0 instead.
dout will all the time hold the value of memory_s pointed by the register
pop_ptr.
Creating tasks for every operation that you are going to perform
is usually convenient.
wr_en = 1;
din = 8'h1;
#101 din = 8'h2;
rd_en = 1;
I created write and read tasks for you as an example and you might want
to substitute your code above.
task write(input [7:0] pdin);
$display("[ testbench ] writing data: %0x", pdin);
din <= pdin;
wr_en <= 1;
#(posedge wclk);
din <= 0;
wr_en <= 0;
endtask
task read(output [7:0] prdata);
rd_en <= 1;
#(posedge rclk);
prdata = dout;
rd_en <= 0;
$display("[ testbench ] reading data: %0x", prdata);
endtask
Here is how to use the tasks:
write(8'hAA);
read(read_data);
write(8'hCC);
read(read_data);
write(8'hBC);
read(read_data);
In writing a combinational circuit, it is not recommended to add
a reset logic on to it.
always #*
begin
if (rst == 1)
full_s <= 0; . . .
Also, most of the EDA tool vendors recommend to use blocking (=) assignment
in writing a combinational circuit and non-blocking assignment (<=) in a
sequential circuit.
End you're simulation when you're done by calling $finish.
initial begin
#1000; $finish;
end