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My task is to design Moore sequence detector. As my teacher said, my graph is okay. k-tables I wrote down next states, and outputs, then decided which flip-flops I'll use. With Karnaugh tables, I miminalized functions for them. My problem is, it's not working correctly. When I'm simulating it in Xilinx, after my desired sequence "01010" on the input, I don't get logical 1 on the output. My question is: are my K-tables and way of thinking correct? I can also include my schematic in Xilinx and outcome if needed.

edit: my scheme: scheme

and the outcome: simulation

VHDL code:

clock <= '1', '0' after 20 ns, '1' after 40 ns, '0' after 60 ns, '1' after 80 ns, '0' after 100 ns, '1' after 120 ns, '0' after 140 ns, '1' after 160 ns, '0' after 180 ns, '1' after 200 ns,'0' after 220 ns, '1' after 240 ns, '0' after 260 ns, '1' after 280 ns, '0' after 300 ns, '1' after 320 ns, '0' after 340 ns, '1' after 360 ns, '0' after 380 ns, '1' after 400 ns, '0' after 420 ns, '1' after 440 ns, '0' after 460 ns, '1' after 480 ns, '0' after 500 ns, '1' after 520 ns, '0' after 540 ns, '1' after 560 ns, '0' after 580 ns, '1' after 600 ns;
xinput <= '0', '1' after 100 ns, '0' after 200 ns, '1' after 300 ns, '0' after 400 ns, '1' after 500 ns;

Updated simulation:

enter image description here

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  • \$\begingroup\$ So you are asking if what you produced in xilinx is correct? Well, I am sure we can judge if it is without looking at it. Hint: It is not correct. Case closed. \$\endgroup\$
    – PlasmaHH
    Commented May 25, 2016 at 8:14
  • \$\begingroup\$ I'm more concerned about my K-tables, but I'll wire it and attach screenshot in a minute. \$\endgroup\$
    – PotatoBox
    Commented May 25, 2016 at 8:20
  • \$\begingroup\$ Your input signal looks like it is 0011001100, which definitely shouldn't activate the output. \$\endgroup\$
    – W5VO
    Commented May 25, 2016 at 13:52
  • \$\begingroup\$ I tweaked a little my input sequence and it looks like this: click. So my machine detects '01010101' combination. I'm not sure where's the error, state table (since it detects a little longer sequence than it should)? I also added output markers to every flip-flop, just to see the internal state. \$\endgroup\$
    – PotatoBox
    Commented May 25, 2016 at 16:30
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    \$\begingroup\$ I think your input pattern is still playing tricks on you - I haven't seen a case where it isn't working correctly yet. Your first '0' on the input doesn't get latched because there isn't a positive edge for the flip-flop to clock on at t=0. Try not changing your data on a positive edge, it will be less visually confusing. \$\endgroup\$
    – W5VO
    Commented May 25, 2016 at 17:08

2 Answers 2

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As user W5VO♦ said, it was a matter of changing data on a positive edge. The solution was simple, all I had to do was to move slightly my input signal, so it would be registered on the next rising edge (poor explanation, but I hope everyone knows what I mean). Final outcome looks like this: sim

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There is an issue with your K-map for D2. There is an extra 1 on the second-row second column.

In column D2 of the transition table, there are only 2 ones. You cannot have 3 1s on your K-map.

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