fpga4fun.com

Hello,

I am just curious as to why the PONG example code has so many always @(posedge clk) statements.

Would the code not be exactly the same if there were only a single always @(posedge clk) with everything after it?

Does having more clock events create less of a delay in the final design?

Thanks.

To answer my own question....

The entire Pong example only needs a single @(posedge clk) statement. It works exactly the same.

Brad

Oneironaut wrote:Hello,

I am just curious as to why the PONG example code has so many always @(posedge clk) statements.

Would the code not be exactly the same if there were only a single always @(posedge clk) with everything after it?

Does having more clock events create less of a delay in the final design?

Thanks.