This repository has been archived by the owner on Oct 13, 2019. It is now read-only.
-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 0
/
Copy pathvga_controller.v
executable file
·198 lines (171 loc) · 7.45 KB
/
vga_controller.v
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
/* This module implements the VGA controller. It assumes a 25MHz clock is supplied as input.
*
* General approach:
* Go through each line of the screen and read the colour each pixel on that line should have from
* the Video memory. To do that for each (x,y) pixel on the screen convert (x,y) coordinate to
* a memory_address at which the pixel colour is stored in Video memory. Once the pixel colour is
* read from video memory its brightness is first increased before it is forwarded to the VGA DAC.
*/
module vga_controller( vga_clock, resetn, pixel_colour, memory_address,
VGA_R, VGA_G, VGA_B,
VGA_HS, VGA_VS, VGA_BLANK,
VGA_SYNC, VGA_CLK);
/* Screen resolution and colour depth parameters. */
parameter BITS_PER_COLOUR_CHANNEL = 1;
/* The number of bits per colour channel used to represent the colour of each pixel. A value
* of 1 means that Red, Green and Blue colour channels will use 1 bit each to represent the intensity
* of the respective colour channel. For BITS_PER_COLOUR_CHANNEL=1, the adapter can display 8 colours.
* In general, the adapter is able to use 2^(3*BITS_PER_COLOUR_CHANNEL) colours. The number of colours is
* limited by the screen resolution and the amount of on-chip memory available on the target device.
*/
parameter MONOCHROME = "FALSE";
/* Set this parameter to "TRUE" if you only wish to use black and white colours. Doing so will reduce
* the amount of memory you will use by a factor of 3. */
parameter RESOLUTION = "320x240";
/* Set this parameter to "160x120" or "320x240". It will cause the VGA adapter to draw each dot on
* the screen by using a block of 4x4 pixels ("160x120" resolution) or 2x2 pixels ("320x240" resolution).
* It effectively reduces the screen resolution to an integer fraction of 640x480. It was necessary
* to reduce the resolution for the Video Memory to fit within the on-chip memory limits.
*/
//--- Timing parameters.
/* Recall that the VGA specification requires a few more rows and columns are drawn
* when refreshing the screen than are actually present on the screen. This is necessary to
* generate the vertical and the horizontal syncronization signals. If you wish to use a
* display mode other than 640x480 you will need to modify the parameters below as well
* as change the frequency of the clock driving the monitor (VGA_CLK).
*/
parameter C_VERT_NUM_PIXELS = 10'd480;
parameter C_VERT_SYNC_START = 10'd493;
parameter C_VERT_SYNC_END = 10'd494; //(C_VERT_SYNC_START + 2 - 1);
parameter C_VERT_TOTAL_COUNT = 10'd525;
parameter C_HORZ_NUM_PIXELS = 10'd640;
parameter C_HORZ_SYNC_START = 10'd659;
parameter C_HORZ_SYNC_END = 10'd754; //(C_HORZ_SYNC_START + 96 - 1);
parameter C_HORZ_TOTAL_COUNT = 10'd800;
/*****************************************************************************/
/* Declare inputs and outputs. */
/*****************************************************************************/
input vga_clock, resetn;
input [((MONOCHROME == "TRUE") ? (0) : (BITS_PER_COLOUR_CHANNEL*3-1)):0] pixel_colour;
output [((RESOLUTION == "320x240") ? (16) : (14)):0] memory_address;
output reg [9:0] VGA_R;
output reg [9:0] VGA_G;
output reg [9:0] VGA_B;
output reg VGA_HS;
output reg VGA_VS;
output reg VGA_BLANK;
output VGA_SYNC, VGA_CLK;
/*****************************************************************************/
/* Local Signals. */
/*****************************************************************************/
reg VGA_HS1;
reg VGA_VS1;
reg VGA_BLANK1;
reg [9:0] xCounter, yCounter;
wire xCounter_clear;
wire yCounter_clear;
wire vcc;
reg [((RESOLUTION == "320x240") ? (8) : (7)):0] x;
reg [((RESOLUTION == "320x240") ? (7) : (6)):0] y;
/* Inputs to the converter. */
/*****************************************************************************/
/* Controller implementation. */
/*****************************************************************************/
assign vcc =1'b1;
/* A counter to scan through a horizontal line. */
always @(posedge vga_clock or negedge resetn)
begin
if (!resetn)
xCounter <= 10'd0;
else if (xCounter_clear)
xCounter <= 10'd0;
else
begin
xCounter <= xCounter + 1'b1;
end
end
assign xCounter_clear = (xCounter == (C_HORZ_TOTAL_COUNT-1));
/* A counter to scan vertically, indicating the row currently being drawn. */
always @(posedge vga_clock or negedge resetn)
begin
if (!resetn)
yCounter <= 10'd0;
else if (xCounter_clear && yCounter_clear)
yCounter <= 10'd0;
else if (xCounter_clear) //Increment when x counter resets
yCounter <= yCounter + 1'b1;
end
assign yCounter_clear = (yCounter == (C_VERT_TOTAL_COUNT-1));
/* Convert the xCounter/yCounter location from screen pixels (640x480) to our
* local dots (320x240 or 160x120). Here we effectively divide x/y coordinate by 2 or 4,
* depending on the resolution. */
always @(*)
begin
if (RESOLUTION == "320x240")
begin
x = xCounter[9:1];
y = yCounter[8:1];
end
else
begin
x = xCounter[9:2];
y = yCounter[8:2];
end
end
/* Change the (x,y) coordinate into a memory address. */
vga_address_translator controller_translator(
.x(x), .y(y), .mem_address(memory_address) );
defparam controller_translator.RESOLUTION = RESOLUTION;
/* Generate the vertical and horizontal synchronization pulses. */
always @(posedge vga_clock)
begin
//- Sync Generator (ACTIVE LOW)
VGA_HS1 <= ~((xCounter >= C_HORZ_SYNC_START) && (xCounter <= C_HORZ_SYNC_END));
VGA_VS1 <= ~((yCounter >= C_VERT_SYNC_START) && (yCounter <= C_VERT_SYNC_END));
//- Current X and Y is valid pixel range
VGA_BLANK1 <= ((xCounter < C_HORZ_NUM_PIXELS) && (yCounter < C_VERT_NUM_PIXELS));
//- Add 1 cycle delay
VGA_HS <= VGA_HS1;
VGA_VS <= VGA_VS1;
VGA_BLANK <= VGA_BLANK1;
end
/* VGA sync should be 1 at all times. */
assign VGA_SYNC = vcc;
/* Generate the VGA clock signal. */
assign VGA_CLK = vga_clock;
/* Brighten the colour output. */
// The colour input is first processed to brighten the image a little. Setting the top
// bits to correspond to the R,G,B colour makes the image a bit dull. To brighten the image,
// each bit of the colour is replicated through the 10 DAC colour input bits. For example,
// when BITS_PER_COLOUR_CHANNEL is 2 and the red component is set to 2'b10, then the
// VGA_R input to the DAC will be set to 10'b1010101010.
integer index;
integer sub_index;
always @(pixel_colour)
begin
VGA_R <= 'b0;
VGA_G <= 'b0;
VGA_B <= 'b0;
if (MONOCHROME == "FALSE")
begin
for (index = 10-BITS_PER_COLOUR_CHANNEL; index >= 0; index = index - BITS_PER_COLOUR_CHANNEL)
begin
for (sub_index = BITS_PER_COLOUR_CHANNEL - 1; sub_index >= 0; sub_index = sub_index - 1)
begin
VGA_R[sub_index+index] <= pixel_colour[sub_index + BITS_PER_COLOUR_CHANNEL*2];
VGA_G[sub_index+index] <= pixel_colour[sub_index + BITS_PER_COLOUR_CHANNEL];
VGA_B[sub_index+index] <= pixel_colour[sub_index];
end
end
end
else
begin
for (index = 0; index < 10; index = index + 1)
begin
VGA_R[index] <= pixel_colour[0:0];
VGA_G[index] <= pixel_colour[0:0];
VGA_B[index] <= pixel_colour[0:0];
end
end
end
endmodule