Use FIRRTL spec vlaues for definition of FIRRTL widths.
Added support for '$pos`, `$pow` and `$xnor` cells.
Enable tests/simple/operators.v since all operators tested there are now supported.
Disable FIRRTL tests of tests/simple/{defvalue.sv,implicit_ports.v,wandwor.v} since they currently generate FIRRTL compilation errors.
Before this commit, zero width constants were dumped as "" (empty
string). Unfortunately, 1364-2005 5.2.3.3 indicates that an empty
string is equivalent to "\0", and is 8 bits wide, so that's wrong.
After this commit, a replication operation with a count of zero is
used instead, which is explicitly permitted per 1364-2005 5.1.14,
and is defined to have size zero. (Its operand has to have a non-zero
size for it to be legal, though.)
Fixes#948 (again).
Currently, the only ways (determined by grepping for regex \bSa\b) to
end up with RTLIL::Sa in a netlist is by reading a Verilog constant
with ? in it as a part of case, or by running certain FSM passes.
Both of these cases should be round-tripped back to ? in Verilog.
The parser changes are slightly awkward. Consider the following IL:
process $0
<point 1>
switch \foo
<point 2>
case 1'1
assign \bar \baz
<point 3>
...
case
end
end
Before this commit, attributes are valid in <point 1>, and <point 3>
iff it is immediately followed by a `switch`. (They are essentially
attached to the switch.) But, after this commit, and because switch
cases do not have an ending delimiter, <point 3> becomes ambiguous:
the attribute could attach to either the following `case`, or to
the following `switch`. This isn't expressible in LALR(1) and results
in a reduce/reduce conflict.
To address this, attributes inside processes are now valid anywhere
inside the process: in <point 1> and <point 3> a part of case body,
and in <point 2> as a separate rule. As a consequence, attributes
can now precede `assign`s, which is made illegal in the same way it
is illegal to attach attributes to `connect`.
Attributes are tracked separately from the parser state, so this
does not affect collection of attributes at all, other than allowing
them on `case`s. The grammar change serves purely to allow attributes
in more syntactic places.