[Solved] VE270 Assignment 4-Design of a Counter

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Objectives

  • To understand and design a special FSM Counter.
  • To design the counter by HDL modeling
  • To experience the development process of an FPGA based digital device using HDL.
  • 2. Requirement

In this lab, you are to design a device commonly used in modern computers, a 4-bit up/down synchronous binary counter. The counter is defined as follows:

  • A 4-bit binary counter uses 4 flip-flop outputs to represent a binary number. It is capable of counting from 0 to 15.
  • A synchronous counter implies that all flip-flops are sharing the same clock signal.
  • An up/down counter is capable of counting up (incrementing) or down (decrementing).

The counter has two 1-bit control inputs called Up/Down and Reset. The counter is to increment if Up/Down is 1 and decrement if Up/Down is 0. When Reset is 1 the counter should go to 0 no matter what the other inputs might be. Up/Down input can be provided with a toggle switch. The Reset input can be provided with a push button. Another input to the counter is Clock. Rising edges of Clock should trigger increment or decrement of the counter.

Model the 4-bit up/down synchronous binary counter with Verilog HDL.

The outputs of the counter should be captured with 4 LEDs on the FPGA board, and also supplied to an SSD Driver modeled with Verilog HDL so that the binary number is displayed in its hexadecimal equivalent.

NOTE: the Clock signal can be connected to a push button or any other regular input source directly. Thus, each button press produces a rising edge.

3. Setting up Xilinx Vivado

In this section, you will set up the Xilinx Vivado digital system development environment and get it ready for circuit simulation and implementation.

  • Click on the icon to open the Vivado software.
  • Click Create Project in the left side panel shown below or from the drop down menu: File New Project;
  • Follow the navigator to choose project file location and project name;
  • Select RTL Project option in the Project Type window, and Next;

You could check Do not specify sources at this time box if you want to add source file later.

  • Add Sources (skip for now)
  • Add Constrains (skip for now)
  • Choose Default Part. There are two ways to choose parts, select by Parts or by Boards: a. Select by Parts:

Search and Choose parts: XC7A35TCPG236-1

  1. Select by Boards:
    1. Download Digilent Vivado boards file from com.
    2. Copy folders in new/board_files into vivado install location/Vivado/version/data/boards/board_files. For detail, please refer to the instruction on Digilent website.
  • You will find board file for Basys3
  • Finish

Now a new project is created in the Vivado software.

  • Find Sources window and click + to add or create source;
  • Choose Add or create design sources; Next;
  • Click Create File
  • Choose File type to be Verilog, enter File name.
  • Click OK and Finish; then a Define Module window will pop up. You can skip this step, or you can also name your module ports here;
  • Write Verilog code in the file to implement your design;

Repeat steps 9) to 14) to create multiple source files;

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[Solved] VE270 Assignment 4-Design of a Counter[Solved] VE270 Assignment 4-Design of a Counter
$25