Problem: I'm synthesizing my code, which reads 1200 16 bit binary vectors, analyzes them and sets a 2 bit register named classe depending on the behavior of 4 if statements. The problem seems to be that classe is stuck on the last if statement - where classe is set to bit 11, or 3.
My code worked fine in when I was using a testbench.
I'm thinking it is stuck because somehow the always block is reading all 1200 vectors at once, as seen in the simulation, instead of one every clock edge?
I've attached a simulation screenshot here: https://i.sstatic.net/bbo35.jpg
module final_final_code
(
output reg [ 0:1] classe
);
reg [0:15] memory [0:1199];
reg[0:15] vect:
integer i;
//// Internal Oscillator
defparam OSCH_inst.NOM_FREQ = "2.08";
OSCH OSCH_inst
(
.STDBY(1'b0), // 0=Enabled, 1=Disabled also Disabled with Bandgap=OFF
.OSC(osc_clk),
.SEDSTDBY() // this signal is not required if not using SED
);
initial begin
$readmemb("C:/Users/KP/Desktop/data.txt", memory, 0, 1199);
i = 0;
end
always @(posedge osc_clk) begin
vect = memory[i];
if ((memory[i][3] == 1'b0)) begin
classe = 2'b10;
end
if ((memory[i][11] == 1'b0)) begin
classe = 2'b01;
end
if ((memory[i][8] == 1'b1 && memory[i][4] + memory[i][5] + memory[i][6] + memory[i][7] >= 4'b0100)) begin
classe = 2'b00;
end
if ((memory[i][0] + memory[i][1] + memory[i][2] + memory[i][3] + memory[i][4] + memory[i][5] + memory[i][6] + memory[i][7] + memory[i][8] + memory[i][9] + memory[i][10] + memory[i][11] + memory[i][12] + memory[i][13] + memory[i][14] + memory[i][15] <= 1'b1)) begin
classe = 2'b11;
end
i = i + 1'd1;
if (i == 4'd1199) begin
i = 0;
end
end
endmodule
Apart from what john_log says:
Your last if statement is always TRUE. You are adding 1-bit operands and comparing against a 1-bit result thus the results is 1'b1 or 1'b0 which is always <= 1'b1.
You should check if your FPGA tool supports this:
initial begin
$readmemb("C:/Users/KP/Desktop/data.txt", memory, 0, 1199);
i = 0;
end
Especially the loading of a memory from a file by the synthesis tool. It was not possible the last time I used an FPGA.