Add a separate shiftmul pattern to match on left shifts which implement
demuxing. This mirrors the right shift pattern matcher but is probably
best kept separate instead of merging the two into a single matcher.
In any case the diff of the two matchers should be easily readable.
The `opt_expr` pass running before `peepopt` can interfere with the
detection of a shiftmul pattern due to some of the bottom bits of the
shift amount being replaced with constant zero. Extend the detection to
cover those situations as well.
`memory_nordff` has the advantage that it can be called just ahead of
the simulation step no matter whether the clocked read port has been
inferred or was explicitly instantiated in a flow.
In commit fedd12261 ("booth: Move away from explicit `Wire` pointers")
a bug was introduced when checking for vacant slots in arrays holding
some intermediate results. Non-wire SigBit values were taken to imply
a vacant slot, but actually a constant one can make its way into those
results, if the multiplier cell configuration is just right. Fix the
vacancy check to address the bug.
The main speedup comes from swithing from using a SHA1 hash to std::hash<std::string>. There is no need to use an expensive cryptographic hash for fingerprinting in this context.
This adds the -noinitstate option which is required to simulate
counterexamples to induction with yw-cosim. Also add handling for
$initstate cells for non-co-simulation.
For the basic single-bit operations, opt for gate cells (`$_AND_` etc.)
instead of the coarse cells (`$and` etc.). For the emission of cells
move to the conventional module methods (`module->addAndGate`) away
from the local helpers. While at it, touch on the surrounding code.
To represent intermediate signals use the `SigBit`/`SigSpec` classes as
is customary in the Yosys codebase. Do not pass around `Wire` pointers
unless we have special reason to.
* Speed up the autoname pass by 2x. This is accomplished by only constructing IdString objects for plain strings that have a higher score.
* Defer creating IdStrings even further. This increases the speedup to 3x.
This does not correctly handle an `$overwrite_tag` on a module output,
but since we currently require the user to flatten the design for
cross-module dft, this cannot be observed from within the design, only
by manually inspecting the signals in the design.
This is still missing a mode to rewrite $overwrite_tag and $original_tag
by injecting $set_tag and $get_tag in the right places. It's also
missing bit-precise propagation models for shifts and arithmetic and
requires the design to be flattened.