User: Help me code a text based simulator for intel 4004 microprocessor in python. 
Assistant: Creating a text-based simulator for the Intel 4004 microprocessor in Python is a fun and educational project. The Intel 4004 is a 4-bit CPU, and working with it involves handling registers, a small addressable memory space, and instruction execution. Here, I'll guide you through setting up a basic simulation that supports a few instructions to get you started.

### Step 1: Define the CPU Structure

First, create a basic structure representing the CPU state, including registers and RAM.

```python
class Intel4004:
    def __init__(self):
        # Registers: 16 4-bit registers R0-R15
        self.registers = [0] * 16
        # Program Counter: 12-bit program counter
        self.pc = 0
        # Accumulator: 4-bit accumulator
        self.accumulator = 0
        # Carry flag
        self.carry_flag = 0
        # Memory: 4KB of ROM address space
        self.memory = [0] * 4096

    def load_program(self, program, start_address=0):
        """Load a program into memory starting at the given address."""
        for i, instruction in enumerate(program):
            self.memory[start_address + i] = instruction

    def fetch_instruction(self):
        """Fetch the next instruction from memory."""
        instruction = self.memory[self.pc]
        self.pc += 1
        return instruction

    def decode_execute(self, instruction):
        """Decode and execute the fetched instruction."""
        opcode = instruction >> 4  # Higher 4 bits
        operand = instruction & 0xF  # Lower 4 bits

        # Example of implementing a few basic instructions
        if opcode == 0x0:  # NOP
            pass
        elif opcode == 0x1:  # LDM Load immediate
            self.accumulator = operand
        elif opcode == 0x2:  # ADD
            result = self.accumulator + self.registers[operand] + self.carry_flag
            self.accumulator = result & 0xF
            self.carry_flag = (result >> 4) & 0x1
        elif opcode == 0x3:  # SUB
            result = self.accumulator - self.registers[operand] - self.carry_flag
            if result < 0:
                result += 16
                self.carry_flag = 1
            else:
                self.carry_flag = 0
            self.accumulator = result
        else:
            print(f"Unknown instruction: {hex(instruction)}")

    def run(self, start_address=0):
        """Run the program loaded into memory."""
        self.pc = start_address
        while True:
            instruction = self.fetch_instruction()
            if instruction is None:
                break  # End of program or invalid memory access
            self.decode_execute(instruction)
            self.debug_state()

    def debug_state(self):
        """Display the current state of the CPU for debugging."""
        print(f"PC: {self.pc:03} ACC: {self.accumulator:01X} "
              f"Carry: {self.carry_flag} Registers: {' '.join(f'{v:01X}' for v in self.registers)}")


# Example program and execution
program = [
    0x10,  # LDM 0
    0x21,  # ADD R1 (assuming R1 is 1)
    0x30,  # SUB R0 (assuming R0 is 0)
    0x00   # NOP or some form of halt instruction, end for simplification
]

cpu = Intel4004()
cpu.load_program(program, start_address=0)
cpu.run(start_address=0)
```

### Step 2: Expand Capabilities

The code provided implements a very basic simulator. To create a more complete simulator:

1. **Instruction Set Completeness**: Implement more of the 4004's instruction set, including jumps, logical operations, I/O commands, etc.
   
2. **Input/Output Simulation**: Implement methods for handling input and output ports.

3. **Testing and Debugging**: Run test programs to ensure the accuracy of the simulation, compare against expected results.

4. **Optimization and Cleanup**: Enhance the code for performance and use Python constructs effectively.

This simulator gives a foundation, and enhancing it will solidify your understanding of how the Intel 4004 operates. Happy coding!
User: here is the logic gates code i wrote :
def AND_Gate(a,b): 
    return a and b
def OR_Gate(a,b):
    return a or b
def NOT_Gate(a):
    return not a
def NAND_Gate(a,b):
    return not (a and b)
def NOR_Gate(a,b):
    return not a and not b
def XOR_Gate(a,b):
    return (a or b) and not (a and b)
def XNOR_Gate(a,b):
    return not ((a or b) and not (a and b))
- tell me how to use these to create a 4 bit register (for intel 4004 cpu).
Assistant: To create a 4-bit register using logic gates in Python, you need to use a combination of gates to simulate the behavior of a latch or flip-flop, which is the basic component of a register. The Intel 4004 uses 4-bit registers, and simulating these requires the use of a storage mechanism to hold the value, as well as logic for setting and clearing bits.

Here's how you might go about simulating a 4-bit register using your logic gate functions in Python:

1. **Define the Logic Gates**: These functions you've already created will serve as the basic building blocks.

2. **Create Flip-Flops**: Build a simple SR latch (set-reset) or D flip-flop to hold the bits in the register using logic gates.

3. **Implement a 4-Bit Register**: Use multiple flip-flops to store 4 bits, allowing you to set or reset each independently.

Here's a basic implementation using a D flip-flop, which is a common building block for registers:

```python
# Assume logic gate functions are defined as in your code

class DFlipFlop:
    """Simulate a D Flip-Flop using basic logic gates."""
    def __init__(self):
        self.Q = 0
        self.notQ = 1  # Q' is the complement of Q

    def clock_pulse(self, D):
        """Simulate a clock pulse, setting the state based on D input."""
        self.Q = D
        self.notQ = NOT_Gate(self.Q)

    def output(self):
        return self.Q


class FourBitRegister:
    """Simulate a 4-Bit Register using D Flip-Flops."""
    def __init__(self):
        self.bits = [DFlipFlop() for _ in range(4)]

    def load(self, data):
        """Load a 4-bit data value into the register."""
        for i in range(4):
            bit = (data >> i) & 1  # Extract the i-th bit from data
            self.bits[i].clock_pulse(bit)

    def read(self):
        """Read the current 4-bit value of the register."""
        return sum((ff.output() << i) for i, ff in enumerate(self.bits))


# Example usage
register = FourBitRegister()
register.load(0b1010)  # Load binary 1010 into the register
print(bin(register.read()))  # Should print 0b1010

register.load(0b1101)  # Load binary 1101 into the register
print(bin(register.read()))  # Should print 0b1101
```

### Explanation

1. **Flip-Flop (Basic Storage Element)**:
   - Each `DFlipFlop` simulates a single bit of storage. 
   - It has a method `clock_pulse` that updates its state based on the input `D`.
   - The `output` method returns the current state.

2. **Four-Bit Register**:
   - Composed of four `DFlipFlop` instances, each representing one bit of the register.
   - The `load` method takes a 4-bit data input and loads it into the register by setting each flip-flop.
   - The `read` method returns the combined value of all four bits.

### Note

This implementation models the basic behavior of a register using Python logic gates and simulates the concept of setting and reading bit values. The use of clock pulses and flip-flops here is conceptual rather than electrical, fitting for modeling in software.
User: i want to use the following as the global clock : 
import time

while True:
    time.sleep(1 / speed / 2)
    state = False
    print(f"State : False , Cycle : {cycle}")
    time.sleep(1 / speed / 2)
    state = True
    print(f"State : True , Cycle : {cycle}")
    cycle += 1
- can you modify the code to use this ?
Assistant: Certainly! To integrate a global clock into the 4-bit register simulation, we can modify the `DFlipFlop` and `FourBitRegister` classes to perform operations in sync with this clock cycle. We need to ensure the flip-flop only updates its state on one of the clock phases (commonly on the rising edge).

Here's a modified version of the code that uses your global clock logic:

```python
import time

class DFlipFlop:
    """Simulate a D Flip-Flop using basic logic gates with clock synchronization."""
    def __init__(self):
        self.Q = 0
        self.notQ = 1  # Q' is the complement of Q
        self.next_state = 0

    def set_next_state(self, D):
        """Set the next state to be loaded on the clock edge."""
        self.next_state = D

    def update_on_clock(self):
        """Update the state on the rising edge of the clock."""
        self.Q = self.next_state
        self.notQ = NOT_Gate(self.Q)

    def output(self):
        return self.Q


class FourBitRegister:
    """Simulate a 4-Bit Register using D Flip-Flops with clock synchronization."""
    def __init__(self):
        self.bits = [DFlipFlop() for _ in range(4)]

    def load(self, data):
        """Prepare to load a 4-bit data value into the register on the next clock cycle."""
        for i in range(4):
            bit = (data >> i) & 1  # Extract the i-th bit from data
            self.bits[i].set_next_state(bit)

    def update_on_clock(self):
        """Update all flip-flops on the rising edge of the clock."""
        for ff in self.bits:
            ff.update_on_clock()

    def read(self):
        """Read the current 4-bit value of the register."""
        return sum((ff.output() << i) for i, ff in enumerate(self.bits))


def run_clock_simulation(register, data_sequence):
    speed = 1  # Adjust the speed multiplier as needed
    cycle = 0

    for data in data_sequence:
        print(f"Loading data: {bin(data)}")
        register.load(data)

        # Simulate the clock
        while True:
            time.sleep(1 / speed / 2)
            state = False
            print(f"State: {state}, Cycle: {cycle}")

            # Rising edge of the clock
            register.update_on_clock()

            time.sleep(1 / speed / 2)
            state = True
            print(f"State: {state}, Cycle: {cycle}, Register: {bin(register.read())}")
            cycle += 1

            # Move to the next data item in the sequence after a full clock cycle
            if cycle % 2 == 0:  # Complete one full cycle
                break


# Example usage
register = FourBitRegister()
data_sequence = [0b1010, 0b1101]  # Sequence of data to load

run_clock_simulation(register, data_sequence)
```

### Key Changes and Explanation:

1. **Synchronization with Clock**:
   - A method `set_next_state` is added to the `DFlipFlop` to set the intended next state.
   - The `update_on_clock` method is used in `DFlipFlop` and `FourBitRegister` classes to update the states on the rising edge of the clock.

2. **Clock Simulation**:
   - The `run_clock_simulation` function simulates the clock, loading the register with new data at each full cycle.
   - The clock runs in a loop, mimicking cycles with `state` flipping from `False` to `True`.

3. **Data Loading**:
   - The `data_sequence` represents the data to be sequentially loaded into the register, demonstrating how you can handle sequential data.

This process allows the register to change state in synchronization with the simulated clock cycles. Adjust the `speed` variable to change the frequency of the clock for different timing speeds.
User: ok , modify the code so global clock that i mentioned runs independently of rest of the code. then i  could be able to set 4 bit register value and show it using python terminal.
Assistant: