Guest
#3571070
hi i want a vhdl code to compute the time duration for every keystroke in the keyboard take to pressed or released .any help plz
Guest
#3571072
>any help plz
It would be a pleasure for us.
Please provide details about your specific question and/or your code so
far.
Guest
#3571073
Bitflüsterer wrote: > It would be a pleasure for us. thanks a lot > Please provide details about your specific question and/or your code so > far. every key in keyboard take time in pressed or released . i want to make a vhdl code to count this time duration first i would make the interface between the keyboard and the fbga then from data input i want to make this task i am new in vhdl so i need any helpful idea.
Guest
#3571075
Provide more detail and/or sample code.
Guest
#3571078
I forgot: Pose a specific question. Not a generic one, like "Help me". Shall we switch on light or sharpen your pencil? What is the very, primary problem?
Guest
#3571080
To be frankly: If you do not have any slightest idea how to begin, you have not enough education/knowledge even to ask appropriate questions. If so, then read a book about digital logic and do experiments. Read a book about VHDL and do experiments. Then, not earlier than half a year, ask questions.
ahmedhassan wrote: > i want a vhdl code to compute the time duration for every keystroke in > the keyboard take to pressed or released What kind of keyboard? How is it connected to the FPGA?
Guest
#3571142
It's a PS/2-Type. See here: http://embdev.net/topic/327177#3571068
Bitflüsterer wrote: > It's a PS/2-Type. See here: http://embdev.net/topic/327177#3571068 I assumed that. But the only intention of my question was: I wanted ahmedhassan to clearify his question himself. Anyone doing VHDL is not in a kindergarten or a primary school. Usually one doing VHDL is on a technical university/college and therefore able to ask complete and clear questions. That is what I wanted to point out. @ahmedhassan If you want to measure the time between press and release of each key, then you need one counter for each key. The counter of is counter is reset to 0 and started when you detect a key press, and it is stopped when you detect a key release. And if the counter counts up one step each ms, then you have the keys time in the according counter register.
Guest
#3571205
Lothar Miller wrote: > Bitflüsterer wrote: >> It's a PS/2-Type. See here: http://embdev.net/topic/327177#3571068 > I assumed that. > > But the only intention of my question was ... Ouch. Thought it was a real question, not a rethorical one. Sorry.