First and second areas were changed for "Microsoft Visual Studio Express 2015 RC Web" so that gold files would match. For the third area of change, "Microsoft Visual Studio Express 2015 RC Web" wanted to print 6 zeros after the decimals for the values of 0.0 and -0.0, and then the gold files wouldn't match.
Conditions to detect rising/falling edges were incorrect.
VHDL standard specifies it has to detect the current value,
rather than compare against the previous one.
Internally, treat the "$" as a special expression type that takes
as an argument the signal that is being indexed. In the vvp target,
use the $last system function to implement this.
This works by translating it to a $size() system function call.
The $size function is already implemented for dynamic queues and
it is easy enough to expand it for queues.
Testing with 32-bit clang 3.3, with additional compiler flags
-Wsign-compare -Wundef
this patch eliminates the following warnings:
config.h💯6: warning: 'UINT64_T_AND_ULONG_SAME' is not defined, evaluates to 0 [-Wundef]
vcd_priv2.cc:233:12: warning: duplicate 'extern' declaration specifier [-Wduplicate-decl-specifier]
parse.cc:6496:9: warning: comparison of 0 <= unsigned expression is always true [-Wtautological-compare]
parse.cc:6499:13: warning: comparison of 0 <= unsigned expression is always true [-Wtautological-compare]
parse.cc:6502:9: warning: comparison of 0 <= unsigned expression is always true [-Wtautological-compare]
parse.cc:6510:53: warning: comparison of integers of different signs: 'const unsigned int' and 'int' [-Wsign-compare]
Changing the vlltype elements from unsigned to int reconciles their
type with the native bison YYLTYPE structure.
Before this patch, WARNING_FLAGS applied to both C and C++,
and WARNING_FLAGS_CXX applied to C++ only.
This patch adds a WARNING_FLAGS_CC that applies to C only.
That change should be generally useful; in particular the C
code is almost ready for -Wstrict-prototypes, which does not
apply to C++.
-Wextra (or -W) used to only apply to C++ via WARNING_FLAGS_CXX.
This patch moves it to WARNING_FLAGS, to apply to both C and C++.
Unfortunately, that triggers a ton of warnings.
For now, cover most of the new warnings up by adding
-Wno-unused -Wno-sign-compare -Wno-type-limits
to WARNING_FLAGS_CC. In the long run, I want to change the C coding
style, and take off these disable-warning flags. But those changes
can dribble in as separate commits; this patch is big enough already.
Actually fix a couple missing-field-initializers in libveriuser/veriusertfs.c.
119 formal void parameters added to keep -Wstrict-prototypes happy.
Process found one real missing prototype in vpi/vcd_priv.h:
EXTERN void vcd_names_delete(struct vcd_names_list_s*tab);
8 such warnings left, all in Tony's code
The only known problems left are in files imported from gtkwave,
if not for them you could turn on -Wsign-compare.
Assumes c99 for c code, so the scope of for-loop indexes can be made sane.
Some of the SDF warnings were mixing some of the scope path with the
instance name. These are now separated into just scope and instance name.
There was also a place where vpi_get_str() was being called twice in a
single print statement. This is illegal since vpi_get_str() uses a single
buffer and multiple calls will overwrite the buffer.
This option is intended to make it easier to compare results from
Icarus with results from other simulators. For now, the only effect
it has is to change the default format for displaying real numbers
when no format string is supplied.
Instead of just translating a generate scope to a named begin/end scope
this patch creates a generate specific scope (vpiScopeGenerate) that is
of the vpiGenScope type. This may not match the standard 100%, but does
allow the FST dumper to denote generate scopes differently than the
other scope types. Most of the VPI code treats a vpiGenScope just like a
named block so only the FST dumper should have different behavior.
Currently, when a variable expression is passed to a system task,
the expression value is stored in thread memory. Values stored
in thread memory cannot safely be passed to $strobe or $monitor,
because the thread memory may get reused or deallocated before
the $strobe or $monitor task actually executes. As a temporary
measure, we just trap this case and terminate with a "sorry"
message. A proper fix would require the expression value to be
calculated at the time the $strobe or $monitor executes, not at
the time it is called.
Frederick C. Kurz
Cary R
Maciej Suminski
Larry Doolittle
Stephen Williams
Martin Whitaker
Martin Whitaker