These parts keep rereading a Verilog module, then using chparam
to test it with various parameter combinations. Since the default
parameters are on the large side, this spends a lot of time
needlessly elaborating the default parametrization that will then
be discarded. Fix it with -deref and manual hierarchy call.
Shaves 30s off the test time on my machine.
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.
This commit tries to carefully follow the documented behavior of LSE
and Synplify. It will use `syn_ramstyle` attribute if there are any
write ports, and `syn_romstyle` attribute otherwise.
* LSE supports both `syn_ramstyle` and `syn_romstyle`.
* Synplify only supports `syn_ramstyle`, with same values as LSE.
* Synplify also supports `syn_rw_conflict_logic`, which is not
documented as supported for LSE.
Limitations of the Yosys implementation:
* LSE/Synplify support `syn_ramstyle="block_ram,no_rw_check"`
syntax to turn off insertion of transparency logic. There is
currently no way to support multiple valued attributes in
memory_bram. It is also not clear if that is a good idea, since
it can cause sim/synth mismatches.
* LSE/Synplify/1364.1 support block ROM inference from full case
statements. Yosys does not currently perform this transformation.
* LSE/Synplify propagate `syn_ramstyle`/`syn_romstyle` attributes
from the module to the inner memories. There is currently no way
to do this in Yosys (attrmvcp only works on cells and wires).