1. A 32-bit single-cycle MIPS processor was implemented by coding each component in VHDL and connecting them together. The code was synthesized and a report showed a total memory usage of 270752 kilobytes.
2. To implement a 32-bit multi-cycle MIPS processor, changes were made to the single-cycle code including defining four registers between stages and connecting the input and output ports of corresponding components. Signals were defined to allow data transfer between register stages. The register files were then connected using port maps.
This document summarizes a project to design a speed control system for a DC motor using a microcontroller. The system controls the motor speed at a desired speed regardless of load changes. It uses an AT89C52 microcontroller programmed using KEIL uVision to control the motor speed based on input from an optical encoder. The microcontroller code interfaces with an LCD display and keypad for input/output. An application software in Visual Basic collects and logs temperature data received from the microcontroller system via serial communication.
The document describes the implementation of various digital logic circuits like D latch, D flip flop, JK flip flop, multiplexers, decoders, counters etc. using VHDL. It includes the VHDL code, test benches and synthesis reports for each circuit. The aim is to design the circuits in behavioral and structural modeling and verify their functionality.
The document contains VHDL code for several basic digital logic components including a parallel-in parallel-out shift register, serial-in parallel-out shift register, 4-bit binary counter, 4-bit ring counter, RS latch, D latch, SR flip-flop, and D flip-flop. The code uses processes, signals, ports, and architectures to model the behavior and dataflow of each component.
This document discusses behavioral modeling in VHDL. It covers different VHDL design styles including behavioral, dataflow, and structural. Behavioral modeling uses sequential statements inside processes to model functionality. Key concepts covered include processes with and without sensitivity lists, concurrent vs sequential execution, if/case statements, loops, and wait statements. An example of a behavioral model for a full adder is presented using two processes.
The document contains VHDL code for various logic gates and their simulations. It includes code for inverters, AND gates, OR gates, NAND gates, NOR gates, XOR gates, XNOR gates, half adders and full adders. The code is written using different VHDL modeling styles like data flow, structural and behavioral. Schematics and simulation results are also provided for each logic gate and adder circuit.
This document contains 18 VHDL code examples that implement various digital logic circuits including basic gates, full adders, multiplexers, flip-flops, counters, encoders, decoders, and a state machine. The examples range from simple combinational logic to more complex sequential circuits. Taken together, the document provides a overview of how to model fundamental building blocks of digital systems using VHDL.
The document describes the implementation of 16-bit and 64-bit shift registers using VHDL in data flow modeling. It includes the VHDL code, test bench, and simulation results for shift registers that shift the values in the input register right by 1 bit position on the positive edge of the clock. The 16-bit shift register outputs the shifted value on q1 and the 64-bit shift register outputs the shifted value on q2. The design and functionality of both shift registers are verified through simulation.
The document describes processes in VHDL. It defines a process as a concurrent statement that contains sequential logic. Processes run in parallel and can be conditioned by a sensitivity list or wait statement. Local variables retain their values between executions. It provides an example of a process with a sensitivity list and one with a wait statement. It also summarizes the general structure of a VHDL program and describes different types of process control including if-then-else, case statements, and decoders. Additional topics covered include flip-flops, counters, and finite state machines.
This document summarizes a project to design a speed control system for a DC motor using a microcontroller. The system controls the motor speed at a desired speed regardless of load changes. It uses an AT89C52 microcontroller programmed using KEIL uVision to control the motor speed based on input from an optical encoder. The microcontroller code interfaces with an LCD display and keypad for input/output. An application software in Visual Basic collects and logs temperature data received from the microcontroller system via serial communication.
The document describes the implementation of various digital logic circuits like D latch, D flip flop, JK flip flop, multiplexers, decoders, counters etc. using VHDL. It includes the VHDL code, test benches and synthesis reports for each circuit. The aim is to design the circuits in behavioral and structural modeling and verify their functionality.
The document contains VHDL code for several basic digital logic components including a parallel-in parallel-out shift register, serial-in parallel-out shift register, 4-bit binary counter, 4-bit ring counter, RS latch, D latch, SR flip-flop, and D flip-flop. The code uses processes, signals, ports, and architectures to model the behavior and dataflow of each component.
This document discusses behavioral modeling in VHDL. It covers different VHDL design styles including behavioral, dataflow, and structural. Behavioral modeling uses sequential statements inside processes to model functionality. Key concepts covered include processes with and without sensitivity lists, concurrent vs sequential execution, if/case statements, loops, and wait statements. An example of a behavioral model for a full adder is presented using two processes.
The document contains VHDL code for various logic gates and their simulations. It includes code for inverters, AND gates, OR gates, NAND gates, NOR gates, XOR gates, XNOR gates, half adders and full adders. The code is written using different VHDL modeling styles like data flow, structural and behavioral. Schematics and simulation results are also provided for each logic gate and adder circuit.
This document contains 18 VHDL code examples that implement various digital logic circuits including basic gates, full adders, multiplexers, flip-flops, counters, encoders, decoders, and a state machine. The examples range from simple combinational logic to more complex sequential circuits. Taken together, the document provides a overview of how to model fundamental building blocks of digital systems using VHDL.
The document describes the implementation of 16-bit and 64-bit shift registers using VHDL in data flow modeling. It includes the VHDL code, test bench, and simulation results for shift registers that shift the values in the input register right by 1 bit position on the positive edge of the clock. The 16-bit shift register outputs the shifted value on q1 and the 64-bit shift register outputs the shifted value on q2. The design and functionality of both shift registers are verified through simulation.
The document describes processes in VHDL. It defines a process as a concurrent statement that contains sequential logic. Processes run in parallel and can be conditioned by a sensitivity list or wait statement. Local variables retain their values between executions. It provides an example of a process with a sensitivity list and one with a wait statement. It also summarizes the general structure of a VHDL program and describes different types of process control including if-then-else, case statements, and decoders. Additional topics covered include flip-flops, counters, and finite state machines.
Declarative Gesture Spotting Using Inferred and Refined Control PointsBeat Signer
Presentation given at ICPRAM 2013, International Conference on Pattern Recognition, Barcelona, Spain, February 2013
ABSTRACT: We propose a novel gesture spotting approach that offers a comprehensible representation of automatically inferred spatiotemporal constraints. These constraints can be defined between a number of characteristic control points which are automatically inferred from a single gesture sample. In contrast to existing solutions which are limited in time, our gesture spotting approach offers automated reasoning over a complete motion trajectory. Last but not least, we offer gesture developers full control over the gesture spotting task and enable them to refine the spotting process without major programming efforts.
Paper:http://www.academia.edu/2157798/Declarative_Gesture_Spotting_Using_Inferred_and_Refined_Control_Points
This document is a lab report submitted by Bhukya Ramesh Naik for an embedded systems design lab at the National Institute of Technology Calicut. The report details 13 experiments conducted using a PSoC microcontroller, including blinking LEDs, switch interfaces, LCD interfaces, timers, PWM, analog to digital conversion, and controlling RGB LEDs using both software and hardware. It also describes a project to control home appliances using DTMF tones. The report includes the aim, block diagrams, code, and results for each experiment.
This document introduces Adversary-Oriented Computing (AOC), which aims to simplify the design of distributed algorithms by accounting for different types of adversaries. It discusses three acts: (1) moving from centralized to distributed systems, (2) shifting focus from algorithms to systems, and (3) the introduction of AOC. AOC objects provide speculative linearizability depending on the adversary. Composition theorems allow combining AOC objects to handle different adversaries. Examples demonstrate how AOC can simplify testing, proofs, and optimizations by targeting specific adversaries. The goal is to modularize algorithms based on the dimension of the adversary.
The document describes VHDL programs for implementing half adder and full adder circuits using behavioral modeling. It includes the VHDL code, RTL schematic, technology schematic, truth tables, and test benches for each circuit. The half adder program uses an XOR gate for the sum output and AND gate for the carry output. The full adder program uses XOR gates and AND gates to calculate the sum and carry outputs from three inputs of A, B, and a carry in. Test benches are provided to simulate and test the behavior of each design.
Software modernization often involves complex code transformations that convert legacy code to new architectures or platforms, while preserving the semantics of the original programs. We present the lessons learnt from an industrial software modernization project of considerable size. This includes collecting requirements for a code-to-model transformation, designing and implementing the transformation algorithm, and then validating correctness of this transformation for the code-base at hand. Our transformation is implemented in the TXL rewriting language and assumes specifically structured C++ code as input, which it translates to a declarative configuration model. The correctness criterion for the transformation is that the produced model admits the same configurations as the input code. The transformation converts C++ functions specifying around a thousand configuration parameters. We verify the correctness for each run individually, using translation validation and symbolic execution. The technique is formally specified and is applicable automatically for most of the code-base.
The document contains 7 VHDL programs with the following objectives:
1) Implement a 3:8 decoder using behavioral modeling.
2) Implement an 8:1 multiplexer using behavioral modeling.
3) Implement a 1:8 demultiplexer using behavioral modeling.
4) Implement 4-bit addition/subtraction.
5) Implement a 4-bit comparator.
6) Generate a MOD-10 up counter.
7) Generate a 1010 sequence detector.
Each program contains the VHDL code, RTL logic diagram and output waveform to achieve the given objective.
This document contains code for a microcontroller program that interfaces with a 4x4 keypad and LCD display. The main function initializes the LCD and enters a loop that checks each column of the keypad. If a key is pressed, a corresponding function is called to determine the key and display the matching number on the LCD. Several functions are defined to initialize and send data to the LCD, check each keypad column, and display the appropriate number message.
The VHDL code implements a 4-input priority encoder with one hot encoding. It uses an if-else conditional statement to assign a 2-bit binary code to the output y based on the highest priority input bit set in w. It also assigns z to 0 if no inputs are set in w, and 1 otherwise.
This project report describes a treadmill simulation project using an 8052 microcontroller. The hardware components included an 8052 microcontroller, LCD display, numeric keypad, DC motor, and other components. The code was written to control the keypad, LCD display, motor and calculate calories burned based on speed, time, weight and gender of the user. The project was simulated using Proteus and results matched the expected functionality.
This document provides VHDL code for implementing various logic gates and basic digital circuits. It includes code for AND, OR, NOT, NAND, NOR, XOR and XNOR gates. It also provides code for half adder, full adder, multiplexer, demultiplexer, decoder, encoder, comparator, BCD to binary converter, JK flip-flop, and an n-bit counter. For each circuit, the VHDL code and a sample waveform output is given. The purpose is to design these basic digital components using VHDL and simulate their behavior.
Introduction to Verilog & code coverageJyun-Kai Hu
This document provides an introduction and overview of Verilog HDL including:
- Basic syntax like initial blocks and modules
- Data types like reg and wire
- Assignment types like continuous and non-blocking
- Simulation concepts like event queues and scheduling
- Using the VCS tool for simulation and analyzing code coverage metrics like toggle, branch, condition, and FSM coverage.
The document discusses Bluespec, a hardware description language that allows for writing RTL designs from a higher level of abstraction. It covers Bluespec's toolchain which can generate Verilog code and perform simulation and synthesis. It also discusses Bluespec's strong type system and parallel programming model based on rules. The sample code shows how to write a bubble sort module in Bluespec using registers, rules, and scheduling constructs.
This document discusses different types of simulation for digital circuits including analog simulation using a SPICE engine, digital simulation, and event-driven simulation. It also covers testbenches, including generating stimulus, monitoring outputs, and exhaustively testing designs. Key topics covered include clocks, finite state machine testing, and force/release in testbenches.
Update on C++ Core Guidelines Lifetime Analysis. Gábor Horváth. CoreHard Spri...corehard_by
This is an update of the Clang-based implementation of Herb Sutter’s Lifetime safety profile for the C++ Core Guidelines, available online at cppx.godbolt.org.
The document describes 8 experiments involving VHDL code implementations of various digital logic circuits. Experiment 1 implements 4:1 and 8:1 multiplexers. Experiment 2 implements 1:4 and 1:8 demultiplexers. Experiment 3 implements a 3:8 decoder. Experiment 4 implements a 4-bit adder. Experiment 5 implements a 4-bit comparator. Experiment 6 implements a 2-bit ALU. Experiment 7 and 8 both implement a D flip-flop. The document provides the full VHDL code for each circuit implementation.
1. The document describes the scheme logic for a power generation control system. It includes input/output points, their purposes, and the logic functions that supervise them.
2. The logic is broken down into six sections - customer inputs/outputs, scheme logic, trip #3 logic, trip #1 logic, trip #2 logic, and seal-in logic. Trip and protection functions are described for different input conditions.
3. Key components include inputs for generator status, protective relays, and control functions. Outputs control circuit breakers, alarms, initiations, and seal-in protective trip outputs for a set time period.
The document describes various functions available for the Nano 5 card including I2C communication, LCD display control, analog and digital I/O, ADC, DAC, timers, PWM, flash memory, real-time clock, and interfacing with a Raspberry Pi. It provides code examples to initialize and use functions for I2C, LCD, analog input, digital I/O, UART communication, flash memory reading and writing, and real-time clock time setting and reading. Diagrams depict the hardware setup and connections for testing various functions.
Declarative Gesture Spotting Using Inferred and Refined Control PointsBeat Signer
Presentation given at ICPRAM 2013, International Conference on Pattern Recognition, Barcelona, Spain, February 2013
ABSTRACT: We propose a novel gesture spotting approach that offers a comprehensible representation of automatically inferred spatiotemporal constraints. These constraints can be defined between a number of characteristic control points which are automatically inferred from a single gesture sample. In contrast to existing solutions which are limited in time, our gesture spotting approach offers automated reasoning over a complete motion trajectory. Last but not least, we offer gesture developers full control over the gesture spotting task and enable them to refine the spotting process without major programming efforts.
Paper:http://www.academia.edu/2157798/Declarative_Gesture_Spotting_Using_Inferred_and_Refined_Control_Points
This document is a lab report submitted by Bhukya Ramesh Naik for an embedded systems design lab at the National Institute of Technology Calicut. The report details 13 experiments conducted using a PSoC microcontroller, including blinking LEDs, switch interfaces, LCD interfaces, timers, PWM, analog to digital conversion, and controlling RGB LEDs using both software and hardware. It also describes a project to control home appliances using DTMF tones. The report includes the aim, block diagrams, code, and results for each experiment.
This document introduces Adversary-Oriented Computing (AOC), which aims to simplify the design of distributed algorithms by accounting for different types of adversaries. It discusses three acts: (1) moving from centralized to distributed systems, (2) shifting focus from algorithms to systems, and (3) the introduction of AOC. AOC objects provide speculative linearizability depending on the adversary. Composition theorems allow combining AOC objects to handle different adversaries. Examples demonstrate how AOC can simplify testing, proofs, and optimizations by targeting specific adversaries. The goal is to modularize algorithms based on the dimension of the adversary.
The document describes VHDL programs for implementing half adder and full adder circuits using behavioral modeling. It includes the VHDL code, RTL schematic, technology schematic, truth tables, and test benches for each circuit. The half adder program uses an XOR gate for the sum output and AND gate for the carry output. The full adder program uses XOR gates and AND gates to calculate the sum and carry outputs from three inputs of A, B, and a carry in. Test benches are provided to simulate and test the behavior of each design.
Software modernization often involves complex code transformations that convert legacy code to new architectures or platforms, while preserving the semantics of the original programs. We present the lessons learnt from an industrial software modernization project of considerable size. This includes collecting requirements for a code-to-model transformation, designing and implementing the transformation algorithm, and then validating correctness of this transformation for the code-base at hand. Our transformation is implemented in the TXL rewriting language and assumes specifically structured C++ code as input, which it translates to a declarative configuration model. The correctness criterion for the transformation is that the produced model admits the same configurations as the input code. The transformation converts C++ functions specifying around a thousand configuration parameters. We verify the correctness for each run individually, using translation validation and symbolic execution. The technique is formally specified and is applicable automatically for most of the code-base.
The document contains 7 VHDL programs with the following objectives:
1) Implement a 3:8 decoder using behavioral modeling.
2) Implement an 8:1 multiplexer using behavioral modeling.
3) Implement a 1:8 demultiplexer using behavioral modeling.
4) Implement 4-bit addition/subtraction.
5) Implement a 4-bit comparator.
6) Generate a MOD-10 up counter.
7) Generate a 1010 sequence detector.
Each program contains the VHDL code, RTL logic diagram and output waveform to achieve the given objective.
This document contains code for a microcontroller program that interfaces with a 4x4 keypad and LCD display. The main function initializes the LCD and enters a loop that checks each column of the keypad. If a key is pressed, a corresponding function is called to determine the key and display the matching number on the LCD. Several functions are defined to initialize and send data to the LCD, check each keypad column, and display the appropriate number message.
The VHDL code implements a 4-input priority encoder with one hot encoding. It uses an if-else conditional statement to assign a 2-bit binary code to the output y based on the highest priority input bit set in w. It also assigns z to 0 if no inputs are set in w, and 1 otherwise.
This project report describes a treadmill simulation project using an 8052 microcontroller. The hardware components included an 8052 microcontroller, LCD display, numeric keypad, DC motor, and other components. The code was written to control the keypad, LCD display, motor and calculate calories burned based on speed, time, weight and gender of the user. The project was simulated using Proteus and results matched the expected functionality.
This document provides VHDL code for implementing various logic gates and basic digital circuits. It includes code for AND, OR, NOT, NAND, NOR, XOR and XNOR gates. It also provides code for half adder, full adder, multiplexer, demultiplexer, decoder, encoder, comparator, BCD to binary converter, JK flip-flop, and an n-bit counter. For each circuit, the VHDL code and a sample waveform output is given. The purpose is to design these basic digital components using VHDL and simulate their behavior.
Introduction to Verilog & code coverageJyun-Kai Hu
This document provides an introduction and overview of Verilog HDL including:
- Basic syntax like initial blocks and modules
- Data types like reg and wire
- Assignment types like continuous and non-blocking
- Simulation concepts like event queues and scheduling
- Using the VCS tool for simulation and analyzing code coverage metrics like toggle, branch, condition, and FSM coverage.
The document discusses Bluespec, a hardware description language that allows for writing RTL designs from a higher level of abstraction. It covers Bluespec's toolchain which can generate Verilog code and perform simulation and synthesis. It also discusses Bluespec's strong type system and parallel programming model based on rules. The sample code shows how to write a bubble sort module in Bluespec using registers, rules, and scheduling constructs.
This document discusses different types of simulation for digital circuits including analog simulation using a SPICE engine, digital simulation, and event-driven simulation. It also covers testbenches, including generating stimulus, monitoring outputs, and exhaustively testing designs. Key topics covered include clocks, finite state machine testing, and force/release in testbenches.
Update on C++ Core Guidelines Lifetime Analysis. Gábor Horváth. CoreHard Spri...corehard_by
This is an update of the Clang-based implementation of Herb Sutter’s Lifetime safety profile for the C++ Core Guidelines, available online at cppx.godbolt.org.
The document describes 8 experiments involving VHDL code implementations of various digital logic circuits. Experiment 1 implements 4:1 and 8:1 multiplexers. Experiment 2 implements 1:4 and 1:8 demultiplexers. Experiment 3 implements a 3:8 decoder. Experiment 4 implements a 4-bit adder. Experiment 5 implements a 4-bit comparator. Experiment 6 implements a 2-bit ALU. Experiment 7 and 8 both implement a D flip-flop. The document provides the full VHDL code for each circuit implementation.
1. The document describes the scheme logic for a power generation control system. It includes input/output points, their purposes, and the logic functions that supervise them.
2. The logic is broken down into six sections - customer inputs/outputs, scheme logic, trip #3 logic, trip #1 logic, trip #2 logic, and seal-in logic. Trip and protection functions are described for different input conditions.
3. Key components include inputs for generator status, protective relays, and control functions. Outputs control circuit breakers, alarms, initiations, and seal-in protective trip outputs for a set time period.
The document describes various functions available for the Nano 5 card including I2C communication, LCD display control, analog and digital I/O, ADC, DAC, timers, PWM, flash memory, real-time clock, and interfacing with a Raspberry Pi. It provides code examples to initialize and use functions for I2C, LCD, analog input, digital I/O, UART communication, flash memory reading and writing, and real-time clock time setting and reading. Diagrams depict the hardware setup and connections for testing various functions.
The document provides information about Shanghai Lushen Special Container Manufacturing Co., Ltd., including their contact information, quality management system, products, services, and customers. Specifically, it summarizes that the company specializes in manufacturing and leasing special steel containers that are explosion-proof and fireproof, serving oil fields and shipping companies. It has established ISO and other standards-based quality management.
Jeff Zhou has over 10 years of experience in software development. He has a Master's degree in Computer Science from Bowling Green State University and is proficient in C/C++, C#, Java, SQL, and other languages. Currently he works as a Software Manager at Gauss Lasers Technology, where he has led teams in developing real-time embedded laser control systems, web applications, and database applications.
This document describes a project to design a single cycle MIPS microprocessor in Verilog and simulate it in ModelSim. The objectives are to gain hands-on experience with Verilog coding, processor design, and timing analysis. The design includes modules for the program counter, register file, ALU, instruction and data memory, control unit, and other datapath components. While simple, the single cycle design is inefficient because all instructions take the same number of cycles.
This document describes a design for a counter seven segment display using an FPGA. The author implemented a counter component and a decoder component, then wired them together in a top-level systemSeg entity using port mapping. The counter counts from 0 to 9 and outputs a 4-bit binary coded decimal value. The decoder converts the 4-bit input to a 7-segment display output based on a case statement. The author notes that port mapping is useful for wiring components together in HDL and that designs need to be synchronous with a clock.
The document describes the design and implementation of a seven segment counter on an FPGA. It includes the implementation of a prescaler, debouncing circuit, binary coded decimal (BCD) counter, and seven segment decoder. The prescaler was initially generating a warning about excessive skew, which was resolved by adding a clock buffer to the prescaler output. The design components are instantiated and connected in the top level system counter entity.
Multiplatform JIT Code Generator for NetBSD by Alexander Nasonoveurobsdcon
Abstract
The next release of NetBSD will have a support for Just-In-Time (JIT) compilation of bpf programs in the kernel; this change will greatly speed-up traffic sniffing on multiple platforms. Unlike similar interface in other operating systems, bpfjit uses a unified programming interface for code generation which is based on Stack Less JIT Compiler library (SLJIT) and which supports x86, mips, arm, sparc and some other platforms.
The speaker will give an overview of SLJIT API and discuss some implementation details of the bpfjit code with emphasis on supported optimizations of bpf programs by JIT engine. He will also touch on unit testing of dynamically generated code running inside the kernel and on other areas in the NetBSD project where bpfjit can help in boosting performance."
Speaker bio
Alex is a software developer working in the financial sector in the City of London. He often amuses fellow tube passengers with C or Lua coding in NetBSD console and sometimes even with the green kernel debugger prompt.
The document discusses analyzing crashes using WinDbg. It provides tips on reconstructing crashed call stacks and investigating what thread or lock is causing a hang. The debugging commands discussed include !analyze, !locks, .cxr, kb to find the crashing function and stuck thread.
José Ramón Palanco is an OT security expert at ElevenPaths (Telefónica) who specializes in penetration testing, vulnerability research, and programming. The presentation covers OT protocols, an OT lab for hardware hacking and firmware analysis, industrial malware examples like Stuxnet, and projects including an industrial protocol IDS and Nmap scripts for discovering SCADA/ICS devices.
This document provides an overview and introduction to GlobalISel, including:
- What GlobalISel is and how it differs from SelectionDAG
- The key stages in the GlobalISel compilation flow
- Examples of basic arithmetic instruction selection and type legalization in GlobalISel
- Tips for building GlobalISel support in a backend, such as handling constants and register selection
The document describes a VHDL implementation of a 2-digit countdown timer using Aldec HDL and a Basys2 kit. It includes the VHDL code for the timer modules: clockSecond generates the clock signal, counter7seg controls the counting, binary7decoder decodes the digits to 7-segment displays, and sevenSelect multiplexes which digit is displayed. The top-level diagram shows how the modules are connected to implement the 2-digit timer functionality.
This document describes a hardware design that includes components like a codec clock, PLL, and packet memory. It maps these components, describes signal connections between them, and includes processes for transferring data between the memory and codec. The design takes in audio data at 2.048 MHz, converts it to 75 MHz using a PLL, stores it in packet memory, and outputs it to a codec. It handles transferring 160 bytes per packet across two memory banks.
This document summarizes code for a digital signal processing lab that uses a Tiva C Series microcontroller. The code includes header files for variable definitions, Boolean definitions, and APIs for the microcontroller, memory map, common types, and peripherals like system control, GPIO, and timers. Functions are declared to initialize LEDs and a timer. The timer is configured to generate interrupts at different frequencies by changing the TIMER0_FREQ definition, and an interrupt service routine toggles the LEDs.
Writing more complex models (continued)Mohamed Samy
Modeling more complicated logic using sequential statements
Skills gained:
1- Model simple sequential logic using loops
2- Control the process execution using wait statements
This is part of VHDL 360 course
How Triton can help to reverse virtual machine based software protectionsJonathan Salwan
The first part of the talk is going to be an introduction to the Triton framework to expose its components and to explain how they work together. Then, the second part will include demonstrations on how it's possible to reverse virtual machine based protections using taint analysis, symbolic execution, SMT simplifications and LLVM-IR optimizations.
Digital to analog -Sqaure waveform generator in VHDLOmkar Rane
The document contains VHDL code for generating a square wave signal. It includes an entity that defines the ports and architecture for a square_wave module. The module uses a counter and flip-flop to toggle a signal on each clock cycle, producing a square wave output. A testbench is provided to simulate the module and check its output waveform.
This document is a lab manual for a digital system design course. It contains documentation and code for various digital logic components including half adders, full adders, 4-bit and 16-bit magnitude comparators, up/down counters, decoders, and other basic building blocks. For each component, it provides entity diagrams, architecture diagrams, device utilization summaries from synthesis, and simulation waveforms. The manual was prepared by an instructor to provide materials and guidance for students in learning digital logic design.
The timer project uses a FPGA board to display elapsed time on a seven segment display. It is implemented using VHDL with hardware blocks that include a BCD counter, HEX decoder, and finite state machine (FSM). The BCD counter counts the time in binary coded decimal format. The HEX decoder converts the BCD output to the hexadecimal display format for the seven segment display. The FSM controls the different states of the timer for the start, stop, and reset functions using the button inputs.
The document describes a Universal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter (UART) circuit. A UART allows a computer to communicate with external devices by transmitting serial data. It contains a receiver that takes in serial data and a transmitter that sends out serial data. A baud rate generator is used to synchronize the transmission and reception of bits. The document provides details on the UART components, data encoding, and includes VHDL code for a UART design.
SIMD machines — machines capable of evaluating the same instruction on several elements of data in parallel — are nowadays commonplace and diverse, be it in supercomputers, desktop computers or even mobile ones. Numerous tools and libraries can make use of that technology to speed up their computations, yet it could be argued that there is no library that provides a satisfying minimalistic, high-level and platform-agnostic interface for the C++ developer.
The document provides an introduction to logic synthesis tools and techniques. It outlines the course, including an overview of Design Compiler and Physical Compiler, coding styles, partitioning, commands, timing analysis, and optimization techniques. Key points covered include inferring sequential devices like flip-flops and latches, using combinational logic, case statement synthesis, and techniques like conditional clocks and three-state buffers. The document provides examples and warnings around proper coding styles for logic synthesis tools.
The document contains the list of experiments for the Digital System Design lab at Sri Venkateswara College of Engineering & Technology. The experiments include simulation and verification of logic gates, modeling of adders like half adder, full adder, ripple carry adder, carry look ahead adder and serial adder. Other experiments involve modeling of decoders, multiplexers, encoders and flip-flops. Additional experiments are design of counters, registers, sequence detectors, multipliers and ALU. The document also lists experiments on RAM operations and implementation of stacks and queues.
This document describes a VLSI design project to implement pipeline stalling using VHDL. It includes modules for registers, multiplexers, an ALU, and a pipelined multiplier. The coding technique uses registers to move data between pipeline stages on a common clock. Simulation waveforms show the pipeline functioning as intended. Pipelining is commonly used to increase throughput in multicore computers, operating system design, superscalar processors, and firmware.
4. ی ِلب در ٍُرًٍذ پاییيیclk:دٌّذ هی اًتقال خرٍجی ِب را ُشذ ُرخیر اطالعات ،
if (clk'event and clk = '0') then …
کذRegisterّا:است زیر صَرت ِب
-رجیستر،اٍلIF/ID:
ENTITY fetch IS
Port (
pcin : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
pcout : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
instin : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
instout : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
clk : in STD_LOGIC
);
END fetch;
Architecture Behavioral of FETCH is
signal pc : std_logic_vector(31 downto 0);
signal instruction : std_logic_vector(31 downto 0);
begin
process (clk)
begin
if (clk'event and clk='1') then
pcout <= pc;
instout <= instruction;
end if;
end process;
process (clk)
begin
if (clk'event and clk = '0') then
pc <= pcin;
instruction <= instin;
5. end if;
end process;
end Behavioral;
-رجیستر،دٍمID/EXE:
Entity IDEX is
Port ( CLK : in std_logic;
PC4in : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
sgnextin : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
readdata1in : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
readdata2in : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
instruction2016in : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (4 downto 0);
instruction1115in : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (4 downto 0);
Alusrcin : in STD_LOGIC;
aluopin : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (1 downto 0);
regdstin : in STD_LOGIC;
branchcntin : in STD_LOGIC;
memwritecntin : in STD_LOGIC;
readmemcntin : in STD_LOGIC;
memtoregin : in STD_LOGIC;
regwritein : in STD_LOGIC;
PC4out : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
sgnextout : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
readdata1out : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
readdata2out : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
instruction2016out : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (4 downto 0);
instruction1115out : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (4 downto 0);
Alusrcout : out STD_LOGIC;
aluopout : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (1 downto 0);
regdstout : out STD_LOGIC;
branchcntout : out STD_LOGIC;
memwritecntout : out STD_LOGIC;
readmemcntout : out STD_LOGIC;
memtoregout : out STD_LOGIC;
6. regwriteout : out STD_LOGIC);
end IDEX;
Architecture Behavioral of IDEX is
signal PC4 : STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0):=X"00000000";
signal sgnext : STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
signal readdata1 : STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
signal readdata2 : STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
signal instruction2016 : STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (4 downto 0);
signal instruction1115 : STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (4 downto 0);
signal Alusrc : STD_LOGIC;
signal aluop : STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (1 downto 0);
signal regdst : STD_LOGIC;
signal branchcnt : STD_LOGIC;
signal memwritecnt : STD_LOGIC;
signal readmemcnt : STD_LOGIC;
signal memtoreg,regwrite : STD_LOGIC;
--signal PCsrc : STD_LOGIC;
begin
process (clk)
begin
if (clk'event and clk='1') then
PC4out <= PC4;
sgnextout <= sgnext;
readdata1out <= readdata1;
readdata2out <= readdata2;
instruction2016out <= instruction2016;
instruction1115out <= instruction1115;
alusrcout <= alusrc;
aluopout <= aluop;
regdstout <= regdst;
branchcntout <= branchcnt;
memwritecntout <= memwritecnt;
readmemcntout <= readmemcnt;
memtoregout <= memtoreg;
7. regwriteout<= regwrite;
end if;
end process;
process (clk)
begin
if (clk'event and clk = '0') then
PC4 <= PC4in;
sgnext <= sgnextin;
readdata1 <= readdata1in;
readdata2 <= readdata2in;
instruction2016 <= instruction2016in;
instruction1115 <= instruction1115in;
alusrc <= alusrcin;
aluop <= aluopin;
regdst <= regdstin;
branchcnt <= branchcntin;
memwritecnt <= memwritecntin;
readmemcnt <= readmemcntin;
memtoreg <= memtoregin;
regwrite<= regwritein;
end if;
end process;
End Behavioral;
-رجیسترسَم،EXE/MEM:
Entity EXMEM is
Port ( mux5in : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (4 downto 0);
readdata2in : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
aluresultin : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
zeroin : in STD_LOGIC;
adderresultin : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
branchin : in STD_LOGIC;
memreadin : in STD_LOGIC;
8. memwritein : in STD_LOGIC;
memtoregin : in STD_LOGIC;
regwritein : in STD_LOGIC;
mux5out : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (4 downto 0);
readdata2out : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
aluresultout : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
zeroout : out STD_LOGIC;
adderresultout : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
branchout : out STD_LOGIC;
memreadout : out STD_LOGIC;
memwriteout : out STD_LOGIC;
memtoregout : out STD_LOGIC;
regwriteout : out STD_LOGIC;
clk : in STD_LOGIC);
end EXMEM;
Architecture Behavioral of EXMEM is
signal mux5 : STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (4 downto 0);
signal readdata2 : STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
signal aluresult : STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
signal zero : STD_LOGIC;
signal adderresult : STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (31 downto 0);
signal branch : STD_LOGIC;
signal memread : STD_LOGIC;
signal memwrite : STD_LOGIC;
signal memtoreg : STD_LOGIC;
signal regwrite : STD_LOGIC;
begin
process (clk)
begin
if (clk'event and clk='1') then
mux5out <= mux5;
readdata2out <= readdata2;
aluresultout <= aluresult;
zeroout <= zero;
9. adderresultout <= adderresult;
branchout <= branch;
memreadout <= memread;
memwriteout <= memwrite;
memtoregout <= memtoreg;
regwriteout <= regwrite;
end if;
end process;
process (clk)
begin
if (clk'event and clk = '0') then
mux5 <= mux5in;
readdata2 <= readdata2in;
aluresult <= aluresultin;
zero <= zeroin;
adderresult <= adderresultin;
branch <= branchin;
memread <= memreadin;
memwrite <= memwritein;
memtoreg <= memtoregin;
regwrite <= regwritein;
end if;
end process;
End Behavioral;
-رجیسترچْارم،MEM/WB:
Entity MEMWB is
Port ( mux5in : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (04 downto 0);
aluresultin : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (031 downto 0);
datamemin : in STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (031 downto 0);
memtoregin : in STD_LOGIC;
regwritein : in STD_LOGIC;
10. clk : in STD_LOGIC;
mux5out : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (04 downto 0);
aluresultout : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (031 downto 0);
datamemout : out STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (031 downto 0);
memtoregout : out STD_LOGIC;
regwriteout : out STD_LOGIC);
end MEMWB;
Architecture Behavioral of MEMWB is
signal mux5 : STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (04 downto 0);
signal aluresult : STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (031 downto 0);
signal datamem : STD_LOGIC_VECTOR (031 downto 0);
signal memtoreg : STD_LOGIC;
signal regwrite : STD_LOGIC;
Begin
process (clk)
begin
if (clk'event and clk='1') then
mux5out <= mux5;
datamemout <= datamem;
aluresultout <= aluresult;
memtoregout <= memtoreg;
regwriteout <= regwrite;
end if;
end process;
process (clk)
begin
if (clk'event and clk = '0') then
mux5 <= mux5in;
datamem <= datamemin;
aluresult <= aluresultin;
memtoreg <= memtoregin;
regwrite <= regwritein;