Verilog Language: Difference between revisions

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=2 to 1 Multiplexer=
=2 to 1 Multiplexer=
This example shows the 3 approaches we can use to describe the hardware
This example shows the 3 approaches we can use to describe the hardware
==Gate Level==
==Gate Level==
This was quite useful as I have some knowledge of gates and boolean logic so it starts to make a bit of sense in verilog. Here is the truth table for the 2 to 1 multiplexer<br>
This was quite useful as I have some knowledge of gates and boolean logic so it starts to make a bit of sense in verilog. Here is the truth table for the 2 to 1 multiplexer<br>
Line 18: Line 17:
To model this at the gate level we could do this<br>
To model this at the gate level we could do this<br>
[[File:Verilog example1b.png| 400px]]<br>
[[File:Verilog example1b.png| 400px]]<br>
=Dataflow Level=
And now the Dataflow level. This does look a lot like boolen logic and is very unreadable.<br>
[[File:Verilog example1c.png| 400px]]
=Dataflow Level=


=Sequential Logic=
=Sequential Logic=
Sequential logic uses memory and state
Sequential logic uses memory and state

Revision as of 06:27, 17 December 2024

Introduction

This page is meant to help understand how to approach the language. There are three levels of abstraction.

Way to describe Hardware

  • Gate Level
  • Dataflow Level
  • Behavioral Level

Types of Logic

  • Combinational Logic
  • Sequential Logic

Combinational Logic

This is where the outputs are a simple function of the inputs. (Sounds like pure functions

2 to 1 Multiplexer

This example shows the 3 approaches we can use to describe the hardware

Gate Level

This was quite useful as I have some knowledge of gates and boolean logic so it starts to make a bit of sense in verilog. Here is the truth table for the 2 to 1 multiplexer

To model this at the gate level we could do this

Dataflow Level

And now the Dataflow level. This does look a lot like boolen logic and is very unreadable.

Dataflow Level

Sequential Logic

Sequential logic uses memory and state