Honored ContributorHi all,
I have a problem with generating a random from the uniform function, it is always the same with each execution of the process. I have attached a piece of code to the testbench. If someone gets to see where it's wrong. Thank you
Honored ContributorLooks fine from the small low res picture, but I cannot see the whole file.
Why do you assign int_rand back to itself? Why not post the code so we can try itHonored ContributorThank you for ur reply,
here is my code, it should be enough to test it --- Quote Start --- --main process p_main: process (clk, rst_n) variable seed1, seed2 : positive; variable rand : real; variable int_rand : integer range 0 to 1000; variable counter, count_hash, num_test: integer; variable line_in, line_out : line; variable temp: std_logic_vector(63 downto 0); file filein : text open read_mode is "c:\users\simo\Desktop\Keccak_core\new_test_vector/keccak_in.txt"; file fileout : text open write_mode is "c:\users\simo\Desktop\Keccak_core\new_test_vector/keccak_out_compact_vhdl.txt"; begin if rst_n = '0' then -- asynchronous rst_n (active low) st <= initial; counter:=0; din<=(others=>'0'); count_hash:=0; init<='0'; absorb<='0'; squeeze<='0'; go<='0'; rand_num <= 1; elsif clk'event and clk = '1' then -- rising clk edge uniform (seed1, seed2, rand); int_rand := INTEGER(TRUNC(rand*1000.0)); int_rand := int_rand; report "random is :" & integer'image(int_rand) severity NOTE; --is not random at each execution --- Quote End ---Honored ContributorI assign int_rand back to itself by mistake, we can even comment it if we want
Honored ContributorYour code (once I removed all the illegal signal assignments) works fine:
# ** Note: random is :999
# Time: 40 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :974
# Time: 50 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :647
# Time: 60 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :333
# Time: 70 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :36
# Time: 80 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :161
# Time: 90 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :664
# Time: 100 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :84
# Time: 110 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :204
# Time: 120 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :167
# Time: 130 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :654
# Time: 140 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :128
# Time: 150 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :910
# Time: 160 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :111
# Time: 170 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :299
# Time: 180 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :265
# Time: 190 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
# ** Note: random is :699
# Time: 200 ns Iteration: 0 Instance: /tester
yes you are rghit it gives that, but If you run it another time it will give u the same numbers so it's not random in my opinion !
Honored ContributorHonored ContributorHonored ContributorYou don't. You provide an initial value and then they change on each iteration.
Honored ContributorThe rand function in c works in a similar way.
Honored Contributoryes u are right it's random on each iteration.
To give you an idea of what I'm looking for. I use the result of the rand to add it to the result of a hash function that I want it to be random at each execution. so when i use the int_rand wich the result of uniform iget the same thing
