Newer GCCs emit the following warning for opt_dff:
passes/opt/opt_dff.cc:560:17: warning: operation on ‘ff.Yosys::FfData::has_clk’ may be undefined [-Wsequence-point]
560 | ff.has_clk = ff.has_ce = ff.has_clk = false;
| ~~~~~~~~~~~^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Which is correct: the order of whether the read or write of has_clk
occurs first is undefined since there is no sequence point between them.
This is almost certainly just a typo/copy paste error and objectively
wrong, so just fix it.
Signed-off-by: Austin Seipp <aseipp@pobox.com>
- Attempt to lookup a derived module if it potentially contains a port
connection with elaboration ambiguities
- Mark the cell if module has not yet been derived
- This can be extended to implement automatic hierarchical port
connections in a future change
- FfData now keeps track of the module and underlying cell, if any (so
calling emit on FfData created from a cell will replace the existing cell)
- FfData implementation is split off to its own .cc file for faster
compilation
- the "flip FF data sense by inserting inverters in front and after"
functionality that zinit uses is moved onto FfData class and beefed up
to have dffsr support, to support more use cases
- *_en is split into *_ce (clock enable) and *_aload (async load aka
latch gate enable), so both can be present at once
- has_d is removed
- has_gclk is added (to have a clear marker for $ff)
- d_is_const and val_d leftovers are removed
- async2sync, clk2fflogic, opt_dff are updated to operate correctly on
FFs with async load
Mutating the SigMap by adding a new connection will throw off FfInitVals
index. Work around this by removing the relevant init values from index
whenever we connect nets, then re-add the new init value.
Should fix#2920.
Previously, opt_clean would reconnect all ports (including FF Q ports)
to a "canonical" SigBit chosen by complex rules, but would leave the
init attribute on the old wire. This change applies the same
canonicalization rules to the init attributes, ensuring that init moves
to wherever the Q port moved.
Part of another jab at #2920.
This also aligns the functionality:
- in all cases, the onehot attribute is used to create appropriate
constraints (previously, opt_dff didn't do it at all, and share
created one-hot constraints based on $pmux presence alone, which
is unsound)
- in all cases, shift and mul/div/pow cells are now skipped when
importing the SAT problem (previously only memory_share did this)
— this avoids creating clauses for hard cells that are unlikely
to help with proving the UNSATness needed for optimization
If width of a case expression was large, explicit patterns could cause
the existing logic to take an extremely long time, or exhaust the
maximum size of the underlying set. For cases where all of the patterns
are fully defined and there are no constants in the case expression,
this change uses a simple set to track which patterns have been seen.
This adds one simple piece of functionality to opt_expr: when a cell
port is connected to a fully-constant signal (as determined by sigmap),
the port is reconnected directly to the constant value. This is just
enough optimization to fix the "non-constant $meminit input" problem
without requiring a full opt_clean or a separate pass.
I think the code is now a bit easier to follow (and has lost some
levels of indentation!).
The only non-trivial change is that I removed the check for
cell->type[0] != '$' when deciding whether to complain if we couldn't
find a module. This will always be true because of the early exit
earlier in the function.
Spotted during compilation:
passes/proc/proc_init.cc: In function ‘void {anonymous}::proc_init(Yosys::RTLIL::Module*, Yosys::SigMap&, Yosys::RTLIL::Process*)’:
passes/proc/proc_init.cc:31:7: warning: variable ‘found_init’ set but not used [-Wunused-but-set-variable]
There should be no functional change, but this splits up the control
flow across functions, using class fields to hold the state that's
being tracked. The result should be a bit easier to read.
This is part of work to add bind support, but I'm doing some
refactoring in the hierarchy pass to make the code a bit easier to
work with. The idea is that (eventually) the IFExpander object will
hold all the logic for expanding interfaces, and then other code can
do bind insertion.
Turns out the code for div by a power of 2 is already almost capable of
optimizing this to a shift-by-0 or and-with-0, which will be further
folded into nothingness; let's beef it up to handle div by 1 as well.
Fixes#2820.
This essentially adds wide port support for free in passes that don't
have a usefully better way of handling wide ports than just breaking
them up to narrow ports, avoiding "please run memory_narrow" annoyance.
When converting a sync transparent read port with const address to async
read port, nothing at all needs to be done other than clk_enable change,
and thus we have no FF cell to return. Handle this case correctly in
the helper and in its users.
There will soon be more (versioned) memory cells, so handle passes that
only care if a cell is memory-related by a simple helper call instead of
a hardcoded list.
* xilinx: add SCC test for DSP48E1
* xilinx: Gate DSP48E1 being a whitebox behind ALLOW_WHITEBOX_DSP48E1
Have a test that checks it works through ABC9 when enabled
* abc9 to break SCCs using $__ABC9_SCC_BREAKER module
* Add test
* abc9_ops: remove refs to (* abc9_keep *) on wires
* abc9_ops: do not bypass cells in an SCC
* Add myself to CODEOWNERS for abc9*
* Fix compile
* abc9_ops: run -prep_hier before scc
* Fix tests
* Remove bug reference pending fix
* abc9: fix for -prep_hier -dff
* xaiger: restore PI handling
* abc9_ops: -prep_xaiger sigmap
* abc9_ops: -mark_scc -> -break_scc
* abc9: eliminate hard-coded abc9.box from tests
Also tidy up
* Address review
Bugpoint's current documentation does specify that the result of a run is stored as the current design,
however it's easy to skim over what that means in practice.
Add a documentation comment to explain specifically that an after bugpoint `write_xyz` pass is required to save
the reduced design.
The already-existing special case for conditionals on clock has been
remade as follows:
- now triggered for the last remaining edge trigger after all others
have been converted to async reset, not just when there is only one
sync rule in the first place
- does not require all contained assignments to be constant, as opposed
to a reset conditional — merely const-folds the condition
In addition, the code has been refactored a bit; as a bonus, the
priority order of async resets found is now preserved in resulting sync
rule ordering (though this is not yet respected by proc_dff).
Fixes#2656.
This change set contains a number of bug fixes and improvements related to
scoping and resolution in generate and procedural blocks. While many of the
frontend changes are interdependent, it may be possible bring the techmap
changes in under a separate PR.
Declarations within unnamed generate blocks previously encountered issues
because the data declarations were left un-prefixed, breaking proper scoping.
The LRM outlines behavior for generating names for unnamed generate blocks. The
original goal was to add this implicit labelling, but doing so exposed a number
of issues downstream. Additional testing highlighted other closely related scope
resolution issues, which have been fixed. This change also adds support for
block item declarations within unnamed blocks in SystemVerilog mode.
1. Unlabled generate blocks are now implicitly named according to the LRM in
`label_genblks`, which is invoked at the beginning of module elaboration
2. The Verilog parser no longer wraps explicitly named generate blocks in a
synthetic unnamed generate block to avoid creating extra hierarchy levels
where they should not exist
3. The techmap phase now allows special control identifiers to be used outside
of the topmost scope, which is necessary because such wires and cells often
appear in unlabeled generate blocks, which now prefix the declarations within
4. Some techlibs required modifications because they relied on the previous
invalid scope resolution behavior
5. `expand_genblock` has been simplified, now only expanding the outermost
scope, completely deferring the inspection and elaboration of nested scopes;
names are now resolved by looking in the innermost scope and stepping outward
6. Loop variables now always become localparams during unrolling, allowing them
to be resolved and shadowed like any other identifier
7. Identifiers in synthetic function call scopes are now prefixed and resolved
in largely the same manner as other blocks
before: `$func$\func_01$tests/simple/scopes.blk.v:60$5$\blk\x`
after: `\func_01$func$tests/simple/scopes.v:60$5.blk.x`
8. Support identifiers referencing a local generate scope nested more
than 1 level deep, i.e. `B.C.x` while within generate scope `A`, or using a
prefix of a current or parent scope, i.e. `B.C.D.x` while in `A.B`, `A.B.C`,
or `A.B.C.D`
9. Variables can now be declared within unnamed blocks in SystemVerilog mode
Addresses the following issues: 656, 2423, 2493
- Signed cell outputs are sign extended when bound to larger wires
- Signed connections are sign extended when bound to larger cell inputs
- Sign extension is performed in hierarchy and flatten phases
- genrtlil indirects signed constants through signed wires
- Other phases producing RTLIL may need to be updated to preserve
signedness information
- Resolves#1418
- Resolves#2265
When the register being merged into the EN signal happens to be a $sdff,
the current code creates a new $mux for every bit, even if they happen
to be identical (as is usually the case), preventing proper grouping
further down the flow. Fix this by adding a simple cache.
Fixes#2409.
Previously, `$memwr` and `$meminit` cells were always preserved (along
with the memory itself). With this change, they are instead part of the
main cell mark-and-sweep pass: a memory (and its `$meminit` and `$memwr`
cells) is only preserved iff any associated `$memrd` cell needs to be
preserved.
When an adffe is being legalized, and is not natively supported,
prioritize unmapping to adff over converting to dffsre if dffsre is not
natively supported itself.
Fixes#2361.
The only difference between "RTLIL" and "ILANG" is that the latter is
the text representation of the former, as opposed to the in-memory
graph representation. This distinction serves no purpose but confuses
people: it is not obvious that the ILANG backend writes RTLIL graphs.
Passes `write_ilang` and `read_ilang` are provided as aliases to
`write_rtlil` and `read_rtlil` for compatibility.
For connection `assign a = b;`, `sigmap(a)` returns `b`. This is
exactly the opposite of the desired canonicalization for driven bits.
Consider the following code:
module foo(inout a, b);
assign a = b;
endmodule
module bar(output c);
foo f(c, 1'b0);
endmodule
Before this commit, the inout ports would be swapped after flattening
(and cause a crash while attempting to drive a constant value).
This issue was introduced in 9f772eb9.
Fixes#2183.
The main part is converting ice40_dsp to recognize the new FF types
created in opt_dff instead of trying to recognize the mux patterns on
its own.
The fsm call has been moved upwards because the passes cannot deal with
$dffe/$sdff*, and other optimizations don't help it much anyway.
The main part is converting xilinx_dsp to recognize the new FF types
created in opt_dff instead of trying to recognize the patterns on its
own.
The fsm call has been moved upwards because the passes cannot deal with
$dffe/$sdff*, and other optimizations don't help it much anyway.
Before this fix, equiv_induct only assumed that one of the following is
true:
- defined value of A is equal to defined value of B
- A is undefined
This lets through valuations where A is defined, B is undefined, and
the defined (meaningless) value of B happens to match the defined value
of A. Instead, tighten this up to OR of the following:
- defined value of A is equal to defined value of B, and B is not
undefined
- A is undefined
This parameter will resolve to the name of the cell being mapped. The
first user of this parameter will be synth_intel_alm's Quartus output,
which requires a unique (and preferably descriptive) name passed as
a cell parameter for the memory cells.
This fixes some dfflegalize equivalence checks, and breaks others — and
I strongly suspect the others are due to bad support for multiple
async inputs in `proc` (in particular, lack of proper support for
dlatchsr and sketchy circuits on dffsr control inputs).
Those can be created by `opt_dff` when optimizing `$adff` with const
clock, or with D == Q. Make dfflegalize do the opposite transform
when such dlatches would be otherwise unimplementable.
This ensures that, when both sync and async FFs are available and abc9
is involved, the sync FFs will be used, and will thus remain available
for sequential synthesis.
I think these were probably missed by accident. Spotted because GCC
spits out lots of messages like this:
passes/techmap/dfflegalize.cc:114:7: warning: zero-length gnu_printf format string [-Wformat-zero-length]
114 | log("");
| ^~
(because we tell GCC that the first argument to log() looks like a
printf control string in log.h, and a zero length such string triggers
a warning).
Rather than assigning specific weights to specific versions of taint tracking logic and summing the weights of all GLIFT cells, sum the following values for each GLIFT cell:
- 0 if the associated hole/$anyconst cell value is non-zero, i.e. reduced-precision taint tracking logic is chosen at this cell
- 1 if the associated hole/$anyconst cell value is zero, i.e. the full-precision taint tracking logic is chosen at this cell
This simplified cost modeling reduces the potential for the QBF-SAT solver to minimize taint tracking logic area but significantly simplifies the QBF-SAT problem.
Look for unique connections in the containing module with the $anyconst port Y SigBit on the RHS and use those. If no such connection is found, fall back to using the name of the $anyconst port Y SigBit.
The new types include:
- FFs with async reset and enable (`$adffe`, `$_DFFE_[NP][NP][01][NP]_`)
- FFs with sync reset (`$sdff`, `$_SDFF_[NP][NP][01]_`)
- FFs with sync reset and enable, reset priority (`$sdffs`, `$_SDFFE_[NP][NP][01][NP]_`)
- FFs with sync reset and enable, enable priority (`$sdffce`, `$_SDFFCE_[NP][NP][01][NP]_`)
- FFs with async reset, set, and enable (`$dffsre`, `$_DFFSRE_[NP][NP][NP][NP]_`)
- latches with reset or set (`$adlatch`, `$_DLATCH_[NP][NP][01]_`)
The new FF types are not actually used anywhere yet (this is left
for future commits).
1. Infinite loop in the optimization procedure when the first solution found while maximizing is at zero.
2. A signed-ness issue when maximizing.
3. Erroneously entering bisection mode with no wire to optimize.
Before this commit, `flatten` matched the template objects with
the newly created objects solely by their name. Because of this,
it could be confused by code such as:
module bar();
$dff a();
endmodule
module foo();
bar b();
$dff \b.a ();
endmodule
After this commit, `flatten` avoids every possible case of name
collision.
Fixes#2106.
log_signal can result in a string with spaces (when bit selection is
involved), which breaks the rule of IdString not containing whitespace.
Instead, remove the sigspec from the name entirely — given that the
resulting wire will have no users, it will be removed later anyway,
so its name doesn't really matter.
Fixes#2118
`flatten` cannot derive modules in most cases because that would just
yield processes, and it does not support `-autoproc`; in practice
`flatten` has to be preceded by a call to `hierarchy`, which makes
deriving unnecessary.
After splitting the passes, some options can never be activated,
and most conditions involving them become dead. Remove them, and also
all of the newly dead code.
Although the two passes started out very similar, they diverged over
time and now have little in common. Moreover, `techmap` is extremely
complex while `flatten` does not have to be, and this complexity
interferes with improving `flatten`.
The $div and $mod cells use truncating division semantics (rounding
towards 0), as defined by e.g. Verilog. Another rounding mode, flooring
(rounding towards negative infinity), can be used in e.g. VHDL. The
new $divfloor cell provides this flooring division.
This commit also fixes the handling of $div in opt_expr, which was
previously optimized as if it was $divfloor.
The $div and $mod cells use truncating division semantics (rounding
towards 0), as defined by e.g. Verilog. Another rounding mode, flooring
(rounding towards negative infinity), can be used in e.g. VHDL. The
new $modfloor cell provides this flooring modulo (also known as "remainder"
in several languages, but this name is ambiguous).
This commit also fixes the handling of $mod in opt_expr, which was
previously optimized as if it was $modfloor.
Before this patch, the code passed around std::string objects by
value. It's probably not a hot-spot, but it can't hurt to avoid the
copying.
Removing the copy and clean-up code means the resulting code is ~6.1kb
smaller when compiled with GCC 9.3 and standard settings.
- Pass a string argument by reference
- Avoid multiple calls to IdString::str and IdString::c_str
- Avoid combining checks for size > 0 and first char (C strings are
null terminated, so foo[0] != '\0' implies that foo has positive
length)
With GCC 9.3, at least, compiling select.cc spits out a warning about
an implausible bound being passed to strncmp. This comes from inlining
IdString::compare(): it turns out that passing std::string::npos as a
bound to strncmp triggers it.
This patch replaces the compare call with a memcmp with the same
effect. The repeated calls to IdString::c_str are slightly
inefficient, but I'll address that in a follow-up commit.
This code originally comes from commit 458a940. When an interface is
used via a modport, code in genrtlil.cc sets '\\interface_type' and
'\\interface_modport' properties on the wire.
In hierarchy.cc, we pick up the modport name and add it to a dict
called modports_used_in_submodule (that maps connection source to
modport name).
Before this patch, the modport name is retrieved as a strpool and then
iterated over in an arbitrary order, discarding all entries but the
last. In practice, the pool will always have 0 or 1 entries because
the string used to construct it is a valid identifier, so doesn't
contain any pipe symbols.
This patch changes the code to retrieve the modport name as just a
string. This will have the same effect in practice, but may be a bit
less confusing!
The code also gets moved down closer to where the result is used,
which might be a bit more efficient since we won't always get as far
as the check.
The patch also removes some commented-out code, which I think was
intended to add some typechecking at some point, but was never
implemented. Since this dates back to October 2018, I think it makes
more sense to just take it out.
Miodrag Milanovic
Claire Xenia Wolf
Anton Blanchard
bfg86
Lofty
YRabbit
Scott Thibault
Marcelina Kościelnicka
Austin Seipp
Catherine
Pepijn de Vos
Zachary Snow
Rupert Swarbrick
Paul Annesley
Eddie Hung
gatecat
Iris Johnson
Noah Moroze
Robert Baruch
Peter Gadfort
Tobias Faller
umarcor
Larry Doolittle
StefanBruens
Gabriel Somlo
Chris Dailey
Ethan Mahintorabi
N. Engelhardt
Peder Bergebakken Sundt
clairexen
Xiretza
Alberto Gonzalez
Anonymous Maarten