I want to detect a rising edge of a signal from a flip-flop AA
to BB
+----+
A ----------------| |----- OUT
+----+ | BB |
B ----| |------|> |
| AA | +----+
clk ----|> |
+----+
Verilog code:
module edge_detect (
input A,
input B,
input clk,
output OUT
);
reg AA;
reg BB;
always @(posedge clk) begin
AA <= B;
end
always @(posedge AA)begin
BB <= A;
end
assign OUT = BB;
endmodule
The output of AA
is used as a clock to BB
saying that AA
has done its job and then BB
can now continue its operation.
I rarely see this code. Is this a good practice?
If not, are there any other proper way to detect an edge of a signal?
People tend to frown on using data as clocks for various reason.
Personally if I was writing this I'd go with:
module edge_detect (
input A,
input B,
input clk,
output OUT
);
reg AA;
reg BB;
wire enA;
always @(posedge clk) begin
BB <= B;
end
assign enA = !BB && B;
always @(posedge clk)begin
if (enA) begin
AA <= A;
end
end
assign OUT = AA;
endmodule
+----+
A ----------------------------|D |----- OUT
+---+ | AA |
/--------------| | | |
| +----+ |AND|------|E |
B ----| |------o| | | |
| BB | +---+ | |
clk ----|> | clk ----|> |
+----+ +----+
The behaviour is a little different though.
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