This is a Verilog code that implements an 8-Bit Comparator module and a testbench to simulate its behavior.
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Let's break down the code and explain it in detail:
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The comparator8bit module:
******************************************************************************************** * * * ---> It takes two 8-bit inputs, `A` and `B`, representing binary numbers. * * ---> It has six outputs: `less`, `equal`, `More`, `AeqB`, `AltB`, and `AgtB`. * * ---> The module assigns the outputs based on the comparison between `A` and `B`. * * ---> `less` is true (`1'b1`) if `A` is less than `B`. * * ---> `equal` is true if `A` is equal to `B`. * * ---> `More` is true if `A` is greater than `B`. * * ---> `AeqB` is assigned with the value of `equal`. * * ---> `AltB` is assigned with the value of `less`. * * ---> `AgtB` is assigned with the value of `More`. * * * ********************************************************************************************
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The comparator_8bit_tb module (testbench):
**************************************************************************************************************** * * * ---> It includes a parameter `WIDTH` set to 8. * * ---> It defines registers `A` and `B` as 8-bit wide, representing the inputs to the comparator module. * * ---> It declares wires `less`, `equal`, `More`, `AeqB`, `AltB`, and `AgtB`, representing the outputs of * * the comparator module. * * ---> It defines registers `previous_A` and `previous_B` to store the previous values of `A` and `B`. * * ---> It instantiates the `comparator8bit` module (`dut`) and connects its ports to the signals * * of the testbench. * * ---> It includes an `always` block to display the values of all signals whenever there is a change in * * their values. The simulated time is also displayed. * * ---> It includes an `initial` block to initialize the values of `A` and `B` and the previous values. * * Each set of values is applied for 10 time units (`#10`). * * * ****************************************************************************************************************
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The
initial
block in the testbench sets the values ofA
andB
and the previous values for five test cases:************************************************* * * * 1. `A` and `B` both set to `0`. * * 2. `A` and `B` both set to `1`. * * 3. `A` set to `1` and `B` set to `2`. * * 4. `A` set to `2` and `B` set to `1`. * * 5. `A` set to `16` and `B` set to `8`. * * * *************************************************
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The values of all signals are displayed whenever there is a change in their values during simulation.