This patch updates the $scanf and $printtimescale routines to work with
two-state variables. It also updates the general is_numeric check to
recognize two-state variables as numeric.
In ivl_alloc.h we redefine malloc(), realloc() and calloc() to have
standard error checking. We don't want to do this for anything that
comes from the standard headers. This specifically doesn't work if
a C++ header files does std::malloc, etc.
Also change to -W instead of -Wextra since that is more portable. I
plan to add a check from -Wextra and use it when available since it
is more descriptive.
Create the .var/2u and .var/2s variable records and give them
basic implementations. Make available to VPI the proper types
for the SystemVerilog types that these variables represent.
Follow-up to "Brainless start to const-correct changes"
Still actually does nothing, but now if the #define ICARUS_VPI_CONST
in vpi_user.h is changed to const, Icarus is almost const-correct,
as checked with gcc flags -Wcast-qual -Wwrite-strings.
Choosing when to #define ICARUS_VPI_CONST const is left as an
exercise for the reader.
With these two patches applied, and the const define, there are
still about a dozen const problems left.
Results of running
cd vpi
for f in *.c *.h; do sed -i \
-e "s/_calltf(PLI_BYTE8/_calltf(ICARUS_VPI_CONST PLI_BYTE8/" \
-e "s/_compiletf(PLI_BYTE8/_compiletf(ICARUS_VPI_CONST PLI_BYTE8/" $f; done
and a trivial patch to vpi_user.h to, among other things, make
ICARUS_VPI_CONST blank.
Thus, this patch does absolutely nothing. Will be followed by a
(much shorter) patch that makes it do something. :-)
Fix all the Icarus files that can be so that we do not have any
signed/unsigned compare warnings. It also removes const as a
return qualifier for two routines in discipline.h.
gcc on OpenBSD reported shadow warnings for variables, arguments named
log, time and exp. This patch renanes those variables to logic, timerec
and expr.
vpi_config.h defines _FILE_OFFSET_BITS. This must be defined before
any system includes files are processed, so vpi_config.h must be
called first. This patch puts vpi_config.h first. It also removes
direct calls for both vpi_config.h and vpi_user.h when sys_priv.h
is included since it already includes these two files.
It also updates the code to always include vpi_user.h using double
quotes.
This patch adds support for iterating over the list of vpiUserSystf
tasks/functions that have vpiUserDefn set. The vpiUserDefn property
is true by default, but you can call vpip_make_systf_system_defined()
to set this property false (will hide the vpiUserSystf object). All
the normal system tasks/functions have been modified to call this
procedure to remove them from the list of vpiUserSystf objects. Only
user defined system tasks or functions should appear in the list.
vpi_compare_objects() is just a simple are the two pointers the
same. This works correctly for the vpiUserSystf objects, but the
other handle objects have not been checked.
The latest gcc with the latest Cygwin complains when passing a char to
the toupper, tolower, isspace, isalnum, isprint, isdigit or isalpha
functions/macros. These functions are defined to take an integer. This
patch adds cast to int as needed to remove the warnings. After this
there are still two warnings related to signed/unsigned comparison in
yy_get_next_buffer() (part of flex).
Move check of the value $fatal is called with from the compiletf to
the calltf routine, since the value may not be known at compiletf
time. If the value is invalid, it just prints a warning that $fatal
was called with a bad finish_number, and resets it to the default 1.
Changes the compile time check for a numeric argument to a warning.
Also, fixes bug where $fatal called without an argument causes problems.
The Cygwin compiler is a bit picky. This patch adds some casts
to remove compilation warnings. In the past I have had warnings
off because of problems with the STL, but for C directories
like this it makes sense to enable the warnings. It also does
not recognize that an assert(0) or assert(false) ends a routine
so it complains about no return at end of function or variables
not being defined.
This patch adds $ferror() support. This is enhanced over what the standard
says needs to be supported. All file I/O routines set/clear the errno flag,
This allows $ferror() to check when an invalid fd/MCD is passed to a
system task. The $ferror() fd is only checked if errno is not set since
all the other routines will set EBADF when they are called. This allows us
to test the output from $fopen() which sets the fd to zero (an invalid fd)
when it has a problem.
The following bugs (changes) are also fixed:
Fix $fdisplay*, $fwrite*, $fstrobe*, $fflush, $fclose to not accept 0 as
a valid MCD.
For the $fdisplay*, $fwrite* and $fstrobe tasks an invalid fd/MCD is now
a warning instead of an error like the other file I/O routines.
Modify $fputc() to be a function and return a value like $ungetc().
Modify $ungetc() to return a value like the standard dictates (-1 on
error else 0) and pass the value as a full int to get EOF as an error.
Remove some extra checks that could not happen in $fseek() and to
be safe convert the numeric codes to the system symbolic values.
Skip $fstrobe callback when the fd/MCD is closed. The standard says
we need to cancel the callback, but we currently do not have the
ability to do that so just skipping this will work for now.
Free the argument handle when $fscanf() is called with an invalid fd
(memory leak).
This patch changes the initial buffer size when displaying results
to 512 from 256. This initial buffer is used as the default for the
floating point results and failed when %f is given a large, but
valid value. To make this even more safe we add the precision to
the size to make sure we do not overflow the buffer.
This patch adds compiletf routines for the $sscanf/$fscanf
functions. It does not enhance the conversion routines it
only adds better error/warning messages.
It also removed the redundant IS_MCD in some of the fileio
calltf routines. This is already checked in vpi_get_file().
I also added the vpiNetArray type to allow us to distinguish
arrays of nets from other arrays (memories). Much more is
needed here, but this solved the problem of the day. The
problem was that we needed to make sure we could assign to
the word of a variable array, but not the word of a net array.
It's actually probably not needed since Icarus converts the
net array word reference to just the net, but I thought it
prudent to make sure things didn't slip by.
This patch adds compiletf routines for the mti random functions
and adds a common routine to check for extra arguments. It also
adds file and line information to the rest of the compiletf
routines that were missing them.
This completes the transition to the new string based formatting.
All the tasks now use the string formatting routines. Better
compile time checking and better messages were also added.
Also a couple of types were added to vpi_get_str(vpiType, ...)
and the calculation for vpiConstantSelect was fixed for both
the &A<> and &PV<> constructs. If the value is a plain variable
or if it is calculated in thread space we assume it is not a
constant. This may not be true because of limitations/bugs in
the compiler (constant user functions are one known problem).
This patch modifies $strobe and $fstrobe to use the string
formatting routines. It also combines the $display/$write
and $fdisplay/$fwrite routines into one and removes the
old routines that are no longer needed.
This patch fixes a bunch of memory leaks in vvp and converts the
T_STRING lexical token to be new based. There are still two
known leaks that I need to find a way to fix and likely some
unknown leaks that still need to be found and fixed.
This patch makes the $fdisplay() and $fwrite() family of task
use the string formatting code. It also adds a compiletf routine
for the tasks and a run time check that the FD or MCD is correct.
If not it fails instead of just dropping the output.
It also cleans up a couple of memory leaks and adds no argument
compiletf routines for the $monitoron/$monitoroff tasks.
This patch fixes some technically benign problems found by valgrind,
but we may as well give the values a default to make sure things
work correctly. I believe that the default I choose is the
appropriate value for the context.
The other problem is that real valued (local)parameters should be
printed as a real value like a real variable, etc. Trying to
do this as a decimal with the string formatting was causing a
memory problem. I could have fixed the routine to handle this,
but the better solution was to just display things the right way.
This patch does a number of things.
It adds file and line number information to the strobe_cb_info
structure. This allows the $swrite and $sformat calls to reference
their location in warning/error messages.
Their compiletf and calltf routines also display file and line
number information in messages.
The $display routine was converted to use the string formatting
routine. This can be reverted by defining USE_OLD_DISPLAY. The
old code will be removed once there has been more testing.
A number of bugs were fixed that were discovered with the
$display code.
The output of some conversions, variables and system functions
were changed to match the original display code or to better
match expectation.
Leading zero support was added to the %b/%b, %o/%O, %h/%H, %x/%X,
%c/%C and %d/%D. The floating point conversions already supported
adding a leading zero.
This is the start of converting all the various display tasks to use
the string formatting code and a cleanup/update of the sys_display.c
file in general.
Continue cleaning up shadowed variables, flagged by turning on -Wshadow.
No intended change in functionality. Patch looks right, and is tested
to compile and run on my machine. No regressions in test suite.
This patch set covers C code, with the notable exception of
vpi/lxt_write{,2}.c.
This patch moves the checks for automatic variables being passed to
the $monitor or $strobe system tasks from the calltf routine to a
new compiletf routine. It also adds the file name and line number
of an offending call to the error message.