Consider this SystemVerilog file:
module top(...);
input clk;
input [7:0] data;
input ack;
always @(posedge clk)
if (ack) begin
assert(data != 8'h0a);
end
endmodule
Before this commit, the span for the assert was:
if (ack) begin>
assert(data != 8'h0a)<;
After this commit, the span for the assert is:
if (ack) begin
>assert(data != 8'h0a)<;
This helps editor integrations that only look at the beginning
of the span.
These are useful for formal verification with SBY where they can be used
to display solver chosen `rand const reg` signals and signals derived
from those.
The previous error message for non-constant initial $display statements
is downgraded to a log message. Constant initial $display statements
will be shown both during elaboration and become part of the RTLIL so
that the `sim` output is complete.
This makes tests/verilog/dynamic_range_lhs.v pass, after ensuring that
nowrshmsk is actually tested.
Stride is extracted from indexing of two-dimensional packed arrays and
variable slices on the form dst[i*stride +: width] = src, and is used
to optimize the generated CASE block.
Also uses less confusing variable names for indexing of lhs wires.
The $shift and $shiftx cells perform a left logical shift if the second
operand is negative. This change passes the sign of the second operand
of AST_SHIFT and AST_SHIFTX into $shift and $shiftx cells, respectively.
Compiling on GCC hid this bug as it optimized the nullptr call away as
undefined behavior, but running the SBY tests with a clang build hits
this error.
Instead of passing around in_lvalue/in_param flags to simplify, we make
the flags into properties of the AST nodes themselves. After the tree
is first parsed, we once do
ast->fixup_hierarchy_flags(true)
to walk the full hierarchy and set the flags to their initial correct
values. Then as long as one is using ->clone(), ->cloneInto() and the
AstNode constructor (with children passed to it) to modify the tree, the
flags will be kept in sync automatically. On the other hand if we are
modifying the children list of an existing node, we may need to call
node->fixup_hierarchy_flags()
to do a localized fixup. That fixup will update the flags on the node's
children, and will propagate the change down the tree if necessary.
clone() doesn't always retain the flags of the subtree being cloned. It
will produce a tree with a consistent setting of the flags, but the
root doesn't have in_param/in_lvalue set unless it's intrinsic to the
type of node being cloned (e.g. AST_PARAMETER). cloneInto() will make
sure the cloned subtree has the flags consistent with the new placement
in a hierarchy.
Add asserts to make sure the old and new way of determining the flags
agree.