riscv
/
yosys
mirror of https://github.com/YosysHQ/yosys.git
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Projects Releases Wiki Activity
yosys/passes/cmds/bugpoint.cc

444 lines
12 KiB
C++
Raw Normal View History

bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
/*
* yosys -- Yosys Open SYnthesis Suite
*
* Copyright (C) 2018 whitequark <whitequark@whitequark.org>
*
* Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any
* purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above
* copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies.
*
* THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND THE AUTHOR DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES
* WITH REGARD TO THIS SOFTWARE INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
* MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR
* ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES
* WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN
* ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF
* OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.
*
*/
#include "kernel/yosys.h"
#include "backends/ilang/ilang_backend.h"
USING_YOSYS_NAMESPACE
using namespace ILANG_BACKEND;
PRIVATE_NAMESPACE_BEGIN
struct BugpointPass : public Pass {
BugpointPass() : Pass("bugpoint", "minimize testcases") { }
void help() YS_OVERRIDE
{
// |---v---|---v---|---v---|---v---|---v---|---v---|---v---|---v---|---v---|---v---|
log("\n");
log(" bugpoint [options]\n");
log("\n");
log("This command minimizes testcases that crash Yosys. It removes an arbitrary part\n");
log("of the design and recursively invokes Yosys with a given script, repeating these\n");
log("steps while it can find a smaller design that still causes a crash. Once this\n");
log("command finishes, it replaces the current design with the smallest testcase it\n");
log("was able to produce.\n");
log("\n");
log("It is possible to specify the kinds of design part that will be removed. If none\n");
log("are specified, all parts of design will be removed.\n");
log("\n");
log(" -yosys <filename>\n");
log(" use this Yosys binary. if not specified, `yosys` is used.\n");
log("\n");
log(" -script <filename>\n");
log(" use this script to crash Yosys. required.\n");
log("\n");
log(" -grep <string>\n");
log(" only consider crashes that place this string in the log file.\n");
log("\n");
log(" -fast\n");
bugpoint: add -assigns and -updates options.
2019-07-09 04:08:38 -05:00
log(" run `proc_clean; clean -purge` after each minimization step. converges\n");
log(" faster, but produces larger testcases, and may fail to produce any\n");
log(" testcase at all if the crash is related to dangling wires.\n");
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
log("\n");
log(" -clean\n");
bugpoint: add -assigns and -updates options.
2019-07-09 04:08:38 -05:00
log(" run `proc_clean; clean -purge` before checking testcase and after\n");
log(" finishing. produces smaller and more useful testcases, but may fail to\n");
log(" produce any testcase at all if the crash is related to dangling wires.\n");
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
log("\n");
log(" -modules\n");
log(" try to remove modules.\n");
log("\n");
log(" -ports\n");
log(" try to remove module ports.\n");
log("\n");
log(" -cells\n");
log(" try to remove cells.\n");
log("\n");
log(" -connections\n");
log(" try to reconnect ports to 'x.\n");
log("\n");
bugpoint: add -assigns and -updates options.
2019-07-09 04:08:38 -05:00
log(" -assigns\n");
log(" try to remove process assigns from cases.\n");
log("\n");
log(" -updates\n");
log(" try to remove process updates from syncs.\n");
log("\n");
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
}
bool run_yosys(RTLIL::Design *design, string yosys_cmd, string script)
{
design->sort();
std::ofstream f("bugpoint-case.il");
ILANG_BACKEND::dump_design(f, design, /*only_selected=*/false, /*flag_m=*/true, /*flag_n=*/false);
f.close();
string yosys_cmdline = stringf("%s -qq -L bugpoint-case.log -s %s bugpoint-case.il", yosys_cmd.c_str(), script.c_str());
Switch "bugpoint" from system() to run_command() Signed-off-by: Clifford Wolf <clifford@clifford.at>
2019-01-07 02:45:21 -06:00
return run_command(yosys_cmdline) == 0;
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
}
bool check_logfile(string grep)
{
if (grep.empty())
return true;
std::ifstream f("bugpoint-case.log");
while (!f.eof())
{
string line;
getline(f, line);
if (line.find(grep) != std::string::npos)
return true;
}
return false;
}
RTLIL::Design *clean_design(RTLIL::Design *design, bool do_clean = true, bool do_delete = false)
{
if (!do_clean)
return design;
RTLIL::Design *design_copy = new RTLIL::Design;
Clean up private member usage in `passes/cmds/bugpoint.cc`.
2020-04-06 03:35:09 -05:00
for (auto module : design->modules())
design_copy->add(module->clone());
bugpoint: add -assigns and -updates options.
2019-07-09 04:08:38 -05:00
Pass::call(design_copy, "proc_clean -quiet");
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
Pass::call(design_copy, "clean -purge");
if (do_delete)
delete design;
return design_copy;
}
bugpoint: add -assigns and -updates options.
2019-07-09 04:08:38 -05:00
RTLIL::Design *simplify_something(RTLIL::Design *design, int &seed, bool stage2, bool modules, bool ports, bool cells, bool connections, bool assigns, bool updates)
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
{
RTLIL::Design *design_copy = new RTLIL::Design;
Clean up private member usage in `passes/cmds/bugpoint.cc`.
2020-04-06 03:35:09 -05:00
for (auto module : design->modules())
design_copy->add(module->clone());
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
int index = 0;
if (modules)
{
Clean up private member usage in `passes/cmds/bugpoint.cc`.
2020-04-06 03:35:09 -05:00
for (auto module : design_copy->modules())
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
{
Clean up private member usage in `passes/cmds/bugpoint.cc`.
2020-04-06 03:35:09 -05:00
if (module->get_blackbox_attribute())
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
continue;
if (index++ == seed)
{
Clean up private member usage in `passes/cmds/bugpoint.cc`.
2020-04-06 03:35:09 -05:00
log("Trying to remove module %s.\n", module->name.c_str());
design_copy->remove(module);
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
return design_copy;
}
}
}
if (ports)
{
for (auto mod : design_copy->modules())
{
Add "whitebox" attribute, add "read_verilog -wb" Signed-off-by: Clifford Wolf <clifford@clifford.at>
2019-04-18 10:42:12 -05:00
if (mod->get_blackbox_attribute())
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
continue;
for (auto wire : mod->wires())
{
kernel: big fat patch to use more ID::*, otherwise ID(*)
2020-04-02 11:51:32 -05:00
if (!stage2 && wire->get_bool_attribute(ID($bugpoint)))
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
continue;
if (wire->port_input || wire->port_output)
{
if (index++ == seed)
{
log("Trying to remove module port %s.\n", log_signal(wire));
wire->port_input = wire->port_output = false;
mod->fixup_ports();
return design_copy;
}
}
}
}
}
if (cells)
{
for (auto mod : design_copy->modules())
{
Add "whitebox" attribute, add "read_verilog -wb" Signed-off-by: Clifford Wolf <clifford@clifford.at>
2019-04-18 10:42:12 -05:00
if (mod->get_blackbox_attribute())
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
continue;
Clean up private member usage in `passes/cmds/bugpoint.cc`.
2020-04-06 03:35:09 -05:00
for (auto cell : mod->cells())
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
{
if (index++ == seed)
{
Clean up private member usage in `passes/cmds/bugpoint.cc`.
2020-04-06 03:35:09 -05:00
log("Trying to remove cell %s.%s.\n", mod->name.c_str(), cell->name.c_str());
mod->remove(cell);
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
return design_copy;
}
}
}
}
if (connections)
{
for (auto mod : design_copy->modules())
{
Add "whitebox" attribute, add "read_verilog -wb" Signed-off-by: Clifford Wolf <clifford@clifford.at>
2019-04-18 10:42:12 -05:00
if (mod->get_blackbox_attribute())
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
continue;
for (auto cell : mod->cells())
{
for (auto it : cell->connections_)
{
RTLIL::SigSpec port = cell->getPort(it.first);
bool is_undef = port.is_fully_undef();
bool is_port = port.is_wire() && (port.as_wire()->port_input || port.as_wire()->port_output);
if(is_undef || (!stage2 && is_port))
continue;
if (index++ == seed)
{
log("Trying to remove cell port %s.%s.%s.\n", mod->name.c_str(), cell->name.c_str(), it.first.c_str());
RTLIL::SigSpec port_x(State::Sx, port.size());
cell->unsetPort(it.first);
cell->setPort(it.first, port_x);
return design_copy;
}
if (!stage2 && (cell->input(it.first) || cell->output(it.first)) && index++ == seed)
{
log("Trying to expose cell port %s.%s.%s as module port.\n", mod->name.c_str(), cell->name.c_str(), it.first.c_str());
RTLIL::Wire *wire = mod->addWire(NEW_ID, port.size());
kernel: big fat patch to use more ID::*, otherwise ID(*)
2020-04-02 11:51:32 -05:00
wire->set_bool_attribute(ID($bugpoint));
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
wire->port_input = cell->input(it.first);
wire->port_output = cell->output(it.first);
cell->unsetPort(it.first);
cell->setPort(it.first, wire);
mod->fixup_ports();
return design_copy;
}
}
}
}
}
bugpoint: add -assigns and -updates options.
2019-07-09 04:08:38 -05:00
if (assigns)
{
for (auto mod : design_copy->modules())
{
if (mod->get_blackbox_attribute())
continue;
for (auto &pr : mod->processes)
{
vector<RTLIL::CaseRule*> cases = {&pr.second->root_case};
while (!cases.empty())
{
RTLIL::CaseRule *cs = cases[0];
cases.erase(cases.begin());
for (auto it = cs->actions.begin(); it != cs->actions.end(); ++it)
{
if (index++ == seed)
{
log("Trying to remove assign %s %s in %s.%s.\n", log_signal((*it).first), log_signal((*it).second), mod->name.c_str(), pr.first.c_str());
cs->actions.erase(it);
return design_copy;
}
}
for (auto &sw : cs->switches)
cases.insert(cases.end(), sw->cases.begin(), sw->cases.end());
}
}
}
}
if (updates)
{
for (auto mod : design_copy->modules())
{
if (mod->get_blackbox_attribute())
continue;
for (auto &pr : mod->processes)
{
for (auto &sy : pr.second->syncs)
{
for (auto it = sy->actions.begin(); it != sy->actions.end(); ++it)
{
if (index++ == seed)
{
log("Trying to remove sync %s update %s %s in %s.%s.\n", log_signal(sy->signal), log_signal((*it).first), log_signal((*it).second), mod->name.c_str(), pr.first.c_str());
sy->actions.erase(it);
return design_copy;
}
}
}
}
}
}
Clean up private member usage in `passes/cmds/bugpoint.cc`.
2020-04-06 03:35:09 -05:00
return nullptr;
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
}
void execute(std::vector<std::string> args, RTLIL::Design *design) YS_OVERRIDE
{
string yosys_cmd = "yosys", script, grep;
bool fast = false, clean = false;
bugpoint: add -assigns and -updates options.
2019-07-09 04:08:38 -05:00
bool modules = false, ports = false, cells = false, connections = false, assigns = false, updates = false, has_part = false;
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
size_t argidx;
for (argidx = 1; argidx < args.size(); argidx++)
{
if (args[argidx] == "-yosys" && argidx + 1 < args.size()) {
yosys_cmd = args[++argidx];
continue;
}
if (args[argidx] == "-script" && argidx + 1 < args.size()) {
script = args[++argidx];
continue;
}
if (args[argidx] == "-grep" && argidx + 1 < args.size()) {
grep = args[++argidx];
continue;
}
if (args[argidx] == "-fast") {
fast = true;
continue;
}
if (args[argidx] == "-clean") {
clean = true;
continue;
}
if (args[argidx] == "-modules") {
modules = true;
has_part = true;
continue;
}
if (args[argidx] == "-ports") {
ports = true;
has_part = true;
continue;
}
if (args[argidx] == "-cells") {
cells = true;
has_part = true;
continue;
}
if (args[argidx] == "-connections") {
connections = true;
has_part = true;
continue;
}
bugpoint: add -assigns and -updates options.
2019-07-09 04:08:38 -05:00
if (args[argidx] == "-assigns") {
assigns = true;
has_part = true;
continue;
}
if (args[argidx] == "-updates") {
updates = true;
has_part = true;
continue;
}
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
break;
}
extra_args(args, argidx, design);
bugpoint: check for -script option. Fixes #925.
2019-05-13 11:55:15 -05:00
if (script.empty())
log_cmd_error("Missing -script option.\n");
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
if (!has_part)
{
modules = true;
ports = true;
cells = true;
connections = true;
bugpoint: add -assigns and -updates options.
2019-07-09 04:08:38 -05:00
assigns = true;
updates = true;
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
}
if (!design->full_selection())
log_cmd_error("This command only operates on fully selected designs!\n");
RTLIL::Design *crashing_design = clean_design(design, clean);
if (run_yosys(crashing_design, yosys_cmd, script))
log_cmd_error("The provided script file and Yosys binary do not crash on this design!\n");
if (!check_logfile(grep))
log_cmd_error("The provided grep string is not found in the log file!\n");
Fix all warnings that occurred when compiling with gcc9
2019-05-05 03:00:27 -05:00
int seed = 0;
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
bool found_something = false, stage2 = false;
while (true)
{
bugpoint: add -assigns and -updates options.
2019-07-09 04:08:38 -05:00
if (RTLIL::Design *simplified = simplify_something(crashing_design, seed, stage2, modules, ports, cells, connections, assigns, updates))
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
{
simplified = clean_design(simplified, fast, /*do_delete=*/true);
bool crashes;
if (clean)
{
RTLIL::Design *testcase = clean_design(simplified);
crashes = !run_yosys(testcase, yosys_cmd, script);
delete testcase;
}
else
{
crashes = !run_yosys(simplified, yosys_cmd, script);
}
if (crashes && check_logfile(grep))
{
log("Testcase crashes.\n");
if (crashing_design != design)
delete crashing_design;
crashing_design = simplified;
found_something = true;
}
else
{
log("Testcase does not crash.\n");
delete simplified;
seed++;
}
}
else
{
seed = 0;
if (found_something)
found_something = false;
else
{
if (!stage2)
{
log("Demoting introduced module ports.\n");
stage2 = true;
}
else
{
log("Simplifications exhausted.\n");
break;
}
}
}
}
if (crashing_design != design)
{
Pass::call(design, "design -reset");
crashing_design = clean_design(crashing_design, clean, /*do_delete=*/true);
Clean up private member usage in `passes/cmds/bugpoint.cc`.
2020-04-06 03:35:09 -05:00
for (auto module : crashing_design->modules())
design->add(module->clone());
bugpoint: new pass. A typical use of `bugpoint` would involve a script with a pass under test, e.g.: flowmap -relax -optarea 100 and would be invoked as: bugpoint -yosys ./yosys -script flowmap.ys -clean -cells This replaces the current design with the minimal design that still crashes the `flowmap.ys` script. `bugpoint` can also be used to perform generic design minimization using `select`, e.g. the following script: select i:* %x t:$_MUX_ %i -assert-max 0 would remove all parts of the design except for an unbroken path from an input to an output port that goes through exactly one $_MUX_ cell. (The condition is inverted.)
2019-01-06 18:11:49 -06:00
delete crashing_design;
}
}
} BugpointPass;
PRIVATE_NAMESPACE_END