If the part select is too wide in both the top and bottom ends,
this patch fixes the calculation of the top pad. The compiler
was generating too much pad if the select also extended below
the expression.
(cherry picked from commit 2c0b105de7)
If the part select is too wide in both the top and bottom ends,
this patch fixes the calculation of the top pad. The compiler
was generating too much pad if the select also extended below
the expression.
If a signed signal is driving a part select in a CA and the width
is less than 32 bits. the value will be zero extended and will
not work for negative values. This patch adds a warning that this
could happen. This will be fixed in development.
This patch adds an optimization when a constant indexed part
select covers the entire L-value. It also fixes a few issues
in the code generator related to part selects.
When reading from thread space only read the first 32 bits
(sizeof int) for the part select base. This matches the other
parts of the PV_get_base() code.
In auto scopes, nets cannot work and probably are are artifact of
elaboration. So elide local nets in auto scopes.
Also, get net inputs from the inputs of nets. This is a step
towards eliminating the label on nets altogether.
We do not want to check an array word scope to see if the scope
was already included since a scope does not include array words.
They must be explicitly specified.
This patch fixes a problem in the .part/v select when the index is
undefined. The default value needs to be INT_MIN, so when the long
is cast to an int the value is in range.
To get better functionality in V0.9 and development until we
add a select that is sign aware to .part/v this patch uses
a 32 bit integer (int) for the select value. This allows a
normal Verilog integer to produce the correct results. A
warning for smaller signed index vectors is planned, but it
needs more input.
The first input through a net needs to be propagated, since this
is used as an initialization for the net. This patch also cleans
up wires to not need the width_ member, instead inferring the
width from the saved bit value.
Whether and what to propagate after a release of a part needs to
match the behavior of the full-vector release. Nets need to restore
their driver, and regs need to hold their forced value.
filters need to be able to cope with parts of vectors moving through
the net. It makes the most sense to handle every filter as a part-
selected filter.
&PV<> was just using vpi_get_value() when a signal was driving
the select. This incorrectly returned 0 for 'bx or 'bz. This
patch adds a check for an undefined value and returns INT_MIN
for this case.
This patch adds file and line number information to named events.
It also modifies the draw_eval_expr_wid() routine to fail with
an appropriate message for named events. This checking needs to
be pushed into the elaboration stage, but this will give a better
message than we had before.
This patch adds two new warning classes that can be enabled or
disabled via the -W command line option. The first controls
whether a warning is generated if a part select within an
always @* statement causes the entire vector to be added to
the implicit sensitivity list. The second controls whether a
warning is generated if a word select within an always @*
statement causes the entire array to be added to the implicit
sensitivity list. The first class is not automatically enabled
by -Wall, the second class is.
Now that .net nodes are references to filters into vvp_net_t objects
and are no longer functors on their own, the .alias node becomes
exactly the same as a .net itself.
When releasing a net, the release needs to propagate the driven
value. When releasing a variable, the driven value must be set
to the previously forced value.
Stephen Williams
Cary R
Martin Whitaker
Nick Gasson