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/* ============================================================================

        2007  Robert Finch

        rob@birdcomputer.ca

        edge_det.v

    This source code is available for evaluation and validation purposes

    only. This copyright statement and disclaimer must remain present in

    the file.

        NO WARRANTY.

    THIS Work, IS PROVIDEDED "AS IS" WITH NO WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, WHETHER

    EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. The user must assume the entire risk of using the

    Work.

    IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY

    INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES WHATSOEVER RELATING TO

    THE USE OF THIS WORK, OR YOUR RELATIONSHIP WITH THE AUTHOR.

    IN ADDITION, IN NO EVENT DOES THE AUTHOR AUTHORIZE YOU TO USE THE WORK

    IN APPLICATIONS OR SYSTEMS WHERE THE WORK'S FAILURE TO PERFORM CAN

    REASONABLY BE EXPECTED TO RESULT IN A SIGNIFICANT PHYSICAL INJURY, OR IN

    LOSS OF LIFE. ANY SUCH USE BY YOU IS ENTIRELY AT YOUR OWN RISK, AND YOU

    AGREE TO HOLD THE AUTHOR AND CONTRIBUTORS HARMLESS FROM ANY CLAIMS OR

    LOSSES RELATING TO SUCH UNAUTHORIZED USE.

    Notes:

        Edge detector

        This little core detects an edge (positive, negative, and

        either) in the input signal.

        Verilog 1995

        Webpack 9.2 xc3S1000-4ft256

        3 LUTs / 2 slices / 9.1ns

============================================================================ */

module edge_det(rst, clk, ce, i, pe, ne, ee);

input rst;              // reset

input clk;              // clock

input ce;               // clock enable

input i;                // input signal

output pe;              // positive transition detected

output ne;              // negative transition detected

output ee;              // either edge (positive or negative) transition detected

reg ed;

always @(posedge clk)

        if (rst)

                ed <= 1'b0;

        else if (ce)

                ed <= i;

assign pe = ~ed & i;    // positive: was low and is now high

assign ne = ed & ~i;    // negative: was high and is now low

assign ee = ed ^ i;             // either: signal is now opposite to what it was

endmodule